| PRODUCT DETAILS | | The Hand That Feeds |  | |
The Hand That Feeds
The first single to be lifted from the 2005 album,'White Teeth'. This UK limited edition includes three versions of the title track, Album Version, Photek Straight Remix and Photek Dub. Interscope.
Manufacturer: Umvd Import
Price Range: $1.91 - $12.99
 The Hand That Feeds
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| User Reviews |  | Lite single with no B-Sides ....... is it still good?
rating: 5
Well from my star rating, yes! Yes it is. But seriously not the best. If you like club type remixes of politically energized songs then this will suite you just fine. I mean .... it's Nine Inch Nails, heck yea!!!
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Love it
rating: 5
I bought this the same time With Teeth came out. I enjoy remixes as they tend to shed a different perspective to well-known songs. I do own all the halos, so this was purchase not only because I like it, but also to complete my collection. If you like techno or house music, or enjoy industrial music with a twist, go for it.
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Don't Kid yourself into this purchase
rating: 1
I made fun of my best friend so badly when he bought it. Honestly, I gave it a chance. We opened it and listened to it for the first time together. But halfway through the worst remix ever crafted by man, it was clear, that I would be making fun of him for his poor purchasing decision, for months to come. This is the worst remix every created. It is long and drawn out and has no merit or quality to it. Don't fool yourself into buying something you will never listen to and will hide from your friends.
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For diehards only.
rating: 1
Let me start by putting out a couple of my biases before getting into this review-- first, I relaly don't care for remixes as a rule, unless they're dramatic and severely restructure a song, I generally find they add little. Second, I really don't care for "The Hand That Feeds".
Having said that, the piece is presented in three mixes, the album version, the Straight mix, and the Dub mix. The album version has a catchy, circular guitar line and a straightahead drum beat that's actually decent until the bridge with this bizarrely irritating spoken wordish section. Just doesn't work.
The remixes fare no better-- the Straight mix adds different rock beats and an extended introduction that eventually becomes tedious, the dub mix layers a grating sustained guitar note over a beat and a mumbled repeated take on the chorus.
If you're a fan, get it. If not, skip this one, there's good reasons it wasn't released in the U.S.
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For diehards only.
rating: 1
Let me start by putting out a couple of my biases before getting into this review-- first, I relaly don't care for remixes as a rule, unless they're dramatic and severely restructure a song, I generally find they add little. Second, I really don't care for "The Hand That Feeds".
Having said that, the piece is presented in three mixes, the album version, the Straight mix, and the Dub mix. The album version has a catchy, circular guitar line and a straightahead drum beat that's actually decent until the bridge with this bizarrely irritating spoken wordish section. Just doesn't work.
The remix fares no better-- the Straight mix adds different rock beats and an extended introduction that eventually becomes tedious.
If you're a fan, get it. If not, skip this one, there's good reasons it wasn't released in the U.S.
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The Hand That Feeds
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