Year : 2018
Style : Industrial Metal , Alternative Metal
Country : United States
Audio : 320 kbps + scans + Video
Size : 121 mb
Bio:
Ministry is an American industrial metal band founded by lead singer Al Jourgensen in 1981. Originally a new wave synthpop outfit, Ministry changed its style to industrial metal in the late 1980s. Ministry found mainstream success in the early 1990s with its most successful album Psalm 69: The Way to Succeed and the Way to Suck Eggs (1992) and touring as part of the Lollapalooza festival.After 27 years of performing, Jourgensen decided to end the band in 2008, saying a reunion would never happen. However, in August 2011, a reunion was announced, when Ministry confirmed they would play one of their first shows in four years at the Wacken Open Air festival in August 2012.[1] Ministry released a new album, Relapse, on March 23, 2012, which was followed by a world tour.On August 7, 2011, it was announced that Ministry was reforming and would play at Germany's Wacken Open Air festival, set to take place August 2–4, 2012.[1] The reunion lineup features Al Jourgensen on vocals, Mike Scaccia and Tommy Victor both on guitar, Aaron Rossi on drums, John Bechdel on keyboards and Tony Campos on bass.Jourgensen told Metal Hammer in August 2011 that Ministry has been working on a new album called Relapse, which they hoped to release by Christmas. Regarding the sound of the new material, he explained, "We've only got five songs to go. I've been listening to it the last couple of weeks and I wasn't really in the mood, I was just taking it as a joke. Just to pass the time at first but [Mikey's] raving about it. It's like, dude c'mon, this is not about Bush, so… that part's over. The ulcers are gone and Bush is gone so it's time for something new. I think this is actually gonna wind up being the fastest and heaviest record I've ever done. Just because we did it as anti-therapy therapy against the country music we would just take days off and thrash faster than I've done in a long time, faster than Mikey's done in a long time. He just did a Rigor Mortis tour and said it was easy compared to this Ministry stuff so it's gonna be brutal and it's gonna freak a lot of people out."Ministry announced on their website that they entered the studio on September 1, 2011 with engineer Sammy D'Ambruoso to begin recording their new album.[1] During the third webisode featuring behind-the-scenes footage from the making of Relapse, a release date of March 3, 2012 was announced.On December 23, 2011, Ministry released "99 Percenters", the first single from Relapse, and began streaming it on their Facebook page two days later. On February 22, 2012, Ministry released a second single, "Double Tap", which was included in the April 2012 issue of the Metal Hammer magazine. On March 23, 2012, Relapse was released.On December 23, 2012, guitarist Mike Scaccia died[18] following an on-stage heart attack, while playing with his other band, Rigor Mortis.In an interview with Noisey in March 2013, Jourgensen announced that Ministry would break up again, explaining that he does not want to carry on without Scaccia. "Mikey was my best friend in the world and there's no Ministry without him", he said. "But I know the music we recorded together during the last weeks of his life had to be released to honor him. So after his funeral, I locked myself in my studio and turned the songs we had recorded into the best and last Ministry record anyone will ever hear. I can't do it without Mikey and I don't want to. So yes, this will be Ministry's last album."[20] The album, titled From Beer to Eternity, is set for release on September 6, 2013.
Album:
AmeriKKKant is the fourteenth studio album by industrial metal band Ministry, due for release in March 9, 2018.It is their first release on Nuclear Blast, and marked the longest gap between studio albums in the group's entire career; at five years, following From Beer to Eternity (2013). AmeriKKKant is also the first Ministry album without guitarist Mike Scaccia since The Last Sucker (2007); Scaccia died in 2012 but appeared posthumously on From Beer to Eternity.Ministry are one of the major pioneers of industrial metal. With classics like The Mind Is a Terrible Thing To Taste and Psalm 69; Ministry has released a body of work that blends the chaos of electronic instrumentation with the use of heavy metal. AmeriKKKant—out this week on Nuclear Blast—heavily embodies the current maelstrom of political hell that is swallowing the United States. So exactly how well does the band present its commentary alongside its musical composition? Additionally, where does the band's 14th studio album stack up against their lengthy discography?The industrial elements pack a lot of grit. They present a mix of qualities that play out like a rave and feature moments that are more along the lines of trance music. Lyrical themes range from the bigotry of religious fanatics to the corruption of politicians like Trump and the GOP as well as the violence that comes from Nazis and the Ku Klux Klan.“Twilight Zone” shrieks with anxiety during its rhythm. Al Jourgensen sings, “I remember waking up on November 9, 2016, and feeling a little bit nauseous / It felt like descending into a bottomless pit on a high-speed rail/ Careening head first into the unknown.” He, of course, is speaking of the day Trump was elected to office. These lines initiate the entire aura of discomfort and anger the record encompasses. “Victims Of A Clown” brings out a playful side of the instrumentation. Jourgensen again continues to state his feelings towards Trump and the damage he’s brought in such a short period of time. For example, when he says, “Angry man / Septic tank / Orange / Toxic lies / Rejection of reality / Cuts through like a knife.”“We’re Tired Of It” is where Ministry decidedly switch towards their metal qualities over the electronics. The rampant drum beat flies alongside the thrashing rhythm, as Jourgensen spews his anger towards religious fanatics. “Wargasm” ranges in shades of tone, riding on electric waves that go from sinister to somber. The chorus, while brief, adds an ironic, melancholic brightness to the material. “Game Over” approaches its subject matter with the use of metallic industrial sounds, presenting a dark and hypnotic atmosphere.When stacked up against the rest of the Ministry discography, AmeriKKKant makes its case as a stong addition to the catalog. While not as hard-hitting as past works, AmeriKKKant still embodies Ministry’s take on metal and industrial music. The band keeps each song interesting and fresh, mixing different forms of electronic music into mechanized madness. The record also uses these qualities to boost the emotion and commentary it shares in each track—a megaphone for Jourgenson's political commentary. It provides diverse song chemistry and in-your-face lyricism; Ministry paints a picture of the current horrors we face.
Line Up:
Al Jourgensen – vocals, guitars, programming, keyboards
John Bechdel – keyboards
Sin Quirin – guitars
Cesar Soto – guitars
Tony Campos – bass
Derek Abrams – drums
DJ Swamp – turntables
Additional personnel:
Burton C. Bell – vocals
Arabian Prince – vocals
Tracklist:
01. I Know Words
02. Twilight Zone
03. Victims Of A Clown
04. TV5/4Chan
05. We're Tired Of It
06. Wargasm
07. Antifa
08. Game Over
09. AmeriKKKa
+ Video "Twilight Zone" (Official Video)
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