Tapeworm is a now-defunct side-project of Nine Inch Nails which existed in various forms since the mid-1990s. Tapeworm never released any recordings, but was frequently referenced in interviews. Trent Reznor announced that the project was "dead for the foreseeable future" in 2004.
As time went on, Tapeworm evolved into a supergroup, with guest musicians such as Maynard James Keenan, Page Hamilton, and Phil Anselmo recording material ostensibly to be used by the group Tommy Victor recorded material as well, and later told Rolling Stone that the continued delays on Tapeworm contributed to his decision to take a hiatus from music [http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/prong/articles/story/5937169/prong_rise_again_on_scorpio?rnd=1145324577960&has-player=true.
By 2002, Clouser had left Nine Inch Nails and was no longer associated with Tapeworm. The group, which now consisted of Reznor, Lohner, Keenan, and Atticus Ross, booked time in a recording studio in hopes of producing an album. An official website, tapeworm.net (now offline), was created with pictures from various recording sessions. In September, 2003, Lohner told Kerrang! that the album was "ready to mix" but was held up by legal issues stemming from label conflicts between Reznor and Keenan *.
On May 8, 2004, Reznor announced that Tapeworm was "dead for the foreseeable future," citing label conflicts, A Perfect Circle obligations and lack of enthusiasm *. Lohner, by that time, had also left Nine Inch Nails, and the final status of the Tapeworm recordings is unknown.
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"Tapeworm (band)".
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