The Verge·3 min read·medium

Prick’s theatrical industrial punk is perfect for spooky season

T
Terrence O'Brien
Prick’s theatrical industrial punk is perfect for spooky season
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This article reviews the self-titled debut album by the industrial punk band Prick, highlighting the production influence of Trent Reznor. It explores how the album balances theatrical, glam-inspired elements with raw, electronic-infused punk sounds.

Why it matters

It provides historical context for 90s industrial music and the collaborative relationships that shaped the genre's evolution.

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While deep in the recording process for The Downward Spiral, Trent Reznor lent some of his production talents to old friend Kevin McMahon, from the new wave band Lucky Pierre (which Reznor was briefly a member of). While Reznor is only credited as the producer on four tracks off Prick’s self-titled debut record, his fingerprints are all over it. But McMahon also can’t suppress his inner theater kid, which also gives the songs the sort of glammy flamboyance found on T. Rex records. Prick embraces the inherent theatricality of goth in a way that Nine Inch Nails never did.

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