Nine Inch Nails Merch At a time when practically every other band and recording celebrates its 10th, 20th, 30th or 40th anniversary, it’s almost inconceivable that Nine Inch Nails’ seminal debut remains as relevant today as ever. The abrasive industrial rock outfit lands on our roster with a roomy tee that commemorates one of the 90s’ most influential releases: The Downward Spiral. Founded in 1988 in Cleveland by Trent Reznor, Nine Inch Nails merged the production and sonic intensity of acts like Ministry and Skinny Puppy with a visceral and emotionally intense live show. From 1989’s Pretty Hate Machine through last year’s mosh-inducing Branches/Bones, the group challenged and provoked its massive fanbase with a deeply personal ferocity. Even 33 years into their career, the band continues to receive obsessive levels of adulation from its huge and diverse fan base. Boxers The Boxer's ancestors date back to war dogs of the Assyrian empire. Today, the breed is a family-friendly companion dog that’s well-suited to living in urban environments. These puppies are all from AKC-registered litters, so you can be confident that the breeder has followed strict health and breeding standards. In the ’90s, nobody did provocation like Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor. Whether he was reenacting the orgies of fishnet-clad, mudcaked violence from Throbbing Gristle’s “Pinion” music video or presenting an ordeal that resembled performance art torture (see: the human waste-disposal maze in "Happiness in Slavery"), Reznor’s shows were the stuff of nightmares. He brought that same level of spectacle to his latest set for Joe Walsh’s VetsAid benefit last weekend. Fans flocked to the arena for NIN’s performance, which featured classic hits such as "March of the Pigs" and “Head Like a Hole." NIN also injected new life into their older material with a spectacular visual display.