Changes

==AboutMiscellanea==The Joy Division original was recorded in 1979 and released as the B-side on their "Atmosphere" single. It also later appeared on compilation album albums such as ''Still.'' In The song is often considered to be about a 1993 post schizophrenic man, as evidenced by Trent Reznor to the Prodigy internet service[http://www.nin-pages.de/chat_prodigy_1992.htm], he stated that [[Nine Inch Nails]] would probably be contributing two songs for ''The Crow'', one being lyric "Dead Soulsa duel of personalities" and the other being unspecified. It is unknown if this song would have been a pre-existing track or something newly recordedlyric "they keep calling me".

In commentary a 1993 post to the Prodigy message boards[https://www.theninhotline.com/archives/articles/display/327], Reznor stated that [[Nine Inch Nails]] would probably be contributing two songs for ''The Crow'' with producer , one being "Dead Souls" and musical supervisor Jeff Most, it the other being unspecified. It is revealed that Nine Inch Nails were originally supposed to perform in the film instead of My Life With The Thrill Kill Kultunknown if this song would have been a pre-existing track or something newly recorded.

"Dead Souls" is often considered In home video release commentary for ''The Crow'', producer and musical supervisor Jeff Most revealed that Nine Inch Nails were originally supposed to perform in the film instead of My Life With The Thrill Kill Kult. Trent Reznor was important to the process of getting ''The Crow'''s soundtrack to happen. Jeff Most wanted songs that were originals, or covers that would be about a schizophrenic manexclusive to the soundtrack. This was highly atypical for soundtracks at the time, as evidenced by the lyric "a duel of personalities" and Most encountered resistance from record label executives. But with Reznor's involvement secured, [[Interscope Records|Interscope]] and Atlantic signed on to release the other lyric "they keep calling me"album.[https://mashable.com/article/the-crow-soundtrack-30-anniversary]