offline), was created to showcase pictures from various recording sessions, including images of Josh Freese behind a drum kit. In September 2003, Lohner told Kerrang! magazine that the album was "ready to mix" but had been held up by legal issues stemming from conflicts between Reznor and Keenan's record labels. The Tapeworm material was reported numerous times as completion neared, most notably by MTV News and Kerrang!, and was slated to be released on Reznor's Nothing Records label. Initial recording sessions for the band were staged in the Nothing Studios in New Orleans, though were later reported as being moved to Southern Tracks Studios in Atlanta, Georgia. In 2004, Reznor announced that Tapeworm was "dead for the foreseeable future", citing label issues, Keenan's A Perfect Circle obligations, and Reznor's own waning enthusiasm for the project. Reznor summarized the project's demise by saying "the bottom line is this: if the music had been great, all of this probably could have been worked out." During an interview with digg founder Kevin Rose in 2009, Reznor further commented that he thought the material was not as good as could have been given his and Keenan's respective backgrounds and it was unlikely that the material would ever surface, but went on to say that he would like for the two of them to work together again at some point in the future. Contributors Musicians who have been cited as recording material for Tapeworm, in alphabetical order: Dimebag Darrell (Pantera, Damageplan) Phil Anselmo (Pantera, Down, Superjoint Ritual) Charlie Clouser (Nine Inch Nails) Jerome Dillon (Nine Inch Nails, Modwheelmood) Robin Finck (Nine Inch Nails, Guns N' Roses) Josh Freese (Nine Inch Nails, A Perfect Circle, Devo, The Vandals) Toni Halliday (Curve) Page Hamilton (Helmet) Maynard James Keenan (Tool, A Perfect Circle, Puscifer) Danny Lohner (Nine Inch Nails, A Perfect Circle, Black Light Burns, Skrew) Alan Moulder (producer) Richard Patrick (Nine Inch Nails, Filter, Army of Anyone) Trent Reznor (Nine Inch Nails, How to Destroy Angels) Atticus Ross (Nine Inch Nails, 12 Rounds, Error, How to Destroy Angels) Erik Schrody (House of Pain) Tommy Victor (Prong, Danzig, Ministry) Chris Vrenna (Nine Inch Nails, Stabbing Westward, Die Warzau) Alexander Wilke-Steinhof (Atari Teenage Riot) Songs Only two songs, "Vacant" and "Potions," have ever been identified as Tapeworm songs. Neither has been released, though cover versions by Maynard James Keenan's other projects have surfaced. The first, "Vacant" was initially conceived