As posted at NIN.com under the access section, Trent says Tapeworm is dead due to a number of problems concerning lawyers, record labels, time, and quality of music. It's unfortunate, because the combination of all the people involved could have created something really stellar, but he says in his own words that if the music really was that great, they could have found a way around it. I guess things just weren't up to par this time.

He does say he will probably work with Maynard again in the future, but for this project the planets weren't aligned in his favor.

Ohwell, I guess the one relic we have is the APC performance of Vacant from my own hometown. Good enough for me I guess.

http://www.nin.com/access/index.html

these supergroup projects rarely work out well, i would rather have a new NIN and Tool album instead of a Tapeworm mix.

sad news, maybe someday.

Matter + anti-matter, big talents and big egos, without enough discipline. Frank is right, supergroups almost inevitably disappoint.

Yeah, It didn't sound so much like a supergroup in the general sense though. I agree, they rarely work. So far it seems Audioslave is one of those rare exceptions where they create another band worth listening to.

Anyway, I don't know if this would have panned out that way because I don't think it was meant to be pursued any further than a one off project. I think it was envisioned as a single record full of some great tracks from a group of super talented guys. Not something to tour for and pursue outright, as it's obvious they are all busy enough on their own.

I only hope that halo eighteen really does come out in two thousand four.

Amen. Everything seems more serious with the website now, so hopefully it's coming together nicely now.

Tantric & Velvet Revolver are good supergroups too (along with Audioslave of course)