You know, he really did help to get us on that soundtrack, but he (Lynch) wasn't interested. He wanted David Bowie, he wanted Marilyn Manson, he wanted whomever he could get. He just said, 'These people are really big. I want this film to be really big.' He didn't give a fuck about the integrity." Initially abandoning the title of "Backwards," the band announced the album would be called "International Dark Skies". However, after NBC announced a TV series named "Dark Skies", the band abandoned the name. For a time, they began calling the album "God Please Fuck My Mind for Good", then "Fire of the Mind" and "The World Ended a Long Time Ago", before later returning to the name "International Dark Skies", with Balance commenting, "I'm not letting a bad TV program change my vision of the world." However, the band eventually would circle back to referring to the material simply as "Backwards". In addition to the "Backwards" album, a companion remix album was also once in the plans for release on Nothing Records. John Balance commented, "We are planning to involve a whole bunch of people in remixing tracks from our new Nothing album, including Steven Stapleton of Nurse with Wound, Autechre, Charlie Clouser and others we haven't asked yet, so it would be unfair to speculate on.". In addition, Nothing also planned to re-issue the first two Coil albums, "Scatology" and "Horse Rotorvator". However, the rights to these albums became caught up in a dispute between Coil and their former label, Some Bizzare Records. John Balance recalled in 1999, "We have no news over Nothing releasing "Horse Rotorvator" and "Scatology", because we gave them it about 5 years ago and had it legally able to be released in the U.S., but Nothing's lawyers were unhappy with a slightly less than watertight legal situation, so didn't go ahead." Balance would go on to claim that Some Bizzare label owner Stephen "Stevo" Pearce initially agreed to the Nothing re-issues, before later demanding more money, stating, "Since that, that fucking arsehole Stevo Pearce has reared his very unpleasant head again and asked Nothing for more money and generally thrown a spanner in the works. He originally gave Coil permission to give it to Nothing as part of a half-hearted attempt to be nice to us and make some amends, including financial, for the terrible way he has continued to treat us over the fate of these two records.