Difference between revisions of "Richard Patrick"
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==Career== | ==Career== | ||
| − | Patrick spent two and a half years as the touring guitarist in NIN and can be seen in the videos for "[[Down In It (song)|Down In It]]," "[[Head Like A Hole (song)|Head Like A Hole]]," "[[Wish]]," and "[[Gave Up]]." His only recorded contribution—a droning guitar sound—can be heard at the end of "[[Sanctified]]" on ''[[Pretty Hate Machine]].'' He chose to leave the band during the recording of ''[[The Downward Spiral (halo)|The Downward Spiral]]'' in 1993 due to [[Trent Reznor]] not allowing him any creative input or musical contributions, as well as often | + | Patrick spent two and a half years as the touring guitarist in NIN and can be seen in the videos for "[[Down In It (song)|Down In It]]," "[[Head Like A Hole (song)|Head Like A Hole]]," "[[Wish]]," and "[[Gave Up]]." His only recorded contribution—a droning guitar sound—can be heard at the end of "[[Sanctified]]" on ''[[Pretty Hate Machine]].'' He chose to leave the band during the recording of ''[[The Downward Spiral (halo)|The Downward Spiral]]'' in 1993 due in part to [[Trent Reznor]] not allowing him any creative input or musical contributions, as well as often taking a lot of onstage physical abuse from Reznor. |
| − | Patrick went on to form his own industrial rock band, [[Filter]], with [[Brian Liesegang]] and have released three albums: ''Short Bus'' (1995), ''Title of Record'' (1999), and ''The | + | Patrick went on to form his own industrial rock band, [[Filter]], with [[Brian Liesegang]] and have released three albums: ''Short Bus'' (1995), ''Title of Record'' (1999), and ''The Amalgamut'' (2002). |
In 2005 Patrick also formed the band Army of Anyone with the DeLeo brothers of Stone Temple Pilots and in late 2006 the band released their eponymous album. | In 2005 Patrick also formed the band Army of Anyone with the DeLeo brothers of Stone Temple Pilots and in late 2006 the band released their eponymous album. | ||
==Body Of Work== | ==Body Of Work== | ||
| − | + | ===Nine Inch Nails=== | |
| + | *''Pretty Hate Machine'' (Droning guitar, "Sanctified"; 1989) | ||
| − | == | + | ===Filter=== |
| − | * | + | *''Short Bus'' (1995) |
| − | + | *''Title Of Record'' (1999) | |
| − | * | + | *''The Amalgamut'' (2002) |
| + | |||
| + | ===Army Of Anyone=== | ||
| + | *''Army Of Anyone'' (2006) | ||
[[Category:Former Members]] | [[Category:Former Members]] | ||
Revision as of 20:56, 19 May 2007
Richard Patrick (born May 10, 1968) is a former guitarist for Nine Inch Nails. He has played the guitar since the age of nine and names The Cure and U2 as primary musical influences, specifically the inventive use of technology and flood sounds used by those artists.
Career
Patrick spent two and a half years as the touring guitarist in NIN and can be seen in the videos for "Down In It," "Head Like A Hole," "Wish," and "Gave Up." His only recorded contribution—a droning guitar sound—can be heard at the end of "Sanctified" on Pretty Hate Machine. He chose to leave the band during the recording of The Downward Spiral in 1993 due in part to Trent Reznor not allowing him any creative input or musical contributions, as well as often taking a lot of onstage physical abuse from Reznor.
Patrick went on to form his own industrial rock band, Filter, with Brian Liesegang and have released three albums: Short Bus (1995), Title of Record (1999), and The Amalgamut (2002).
In 2005 Patrick also formed the band Army of Anyone with the DeLeo brothers of Stone Temple Pilots and in late 2006 the band released their eponymous album.
Body Of Work
Nine Inch Nails
- Pretty Hate Machine (Droning guitar, "Sanctified"; 1989)
Filter
- Short Bus (1995)
- Title Of Record (1999)
- The Amalgamut (2002)
Army Of Anyone
- Army Of Anyone (2006)