Trent Reznor's Production Touch on Prick's Debut Album
Eda Kaplan
Trent Reznor lent his production skills to Kevin McMahon's new wave project, Prick, on their self-titled debut. Reznor's influence is evident, adding a unique industrial glam-punk sound.
While deeply involved in the recording sessions for Nine Inch Nails' seminal album, The Downward Spiral, Trent Reznor extended his production talents to an old friend, Kevin McMahon. McMahon, known for his work in the new wave band Lucky Pierre, where Reznor himself had a brief stint, is now releasing music under the moniker Prick. Prick's self-titled debut record features Reznor's production on four tracks, and his distinctive sonic fingerprints are palpable throughout the album.
However, the album isn't solely defined by Reznor's signature sound. McMahon also injects his own theatrical flair, reminiscent of the glam rock era, drawing comparisons to the flamboyant style of T. Rex records. This fusion results in a sound that embraces the inherent theatricality of goth music in a way that Nine Inch Nails, despite its own dark and dramatic themes, never quite did. The opener, "Communiqué," is described as a fuzzy burst of straightforward punk riffs intertwined with electronic elements, setting a compelling tone for the rest of the album.
Original Source: https://www.theverge.com/entertainment/1004595/prick-industrial-glam-punk-album-review
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