Industrial juggernauts Ministry are heading back out on the road in 2023 with a series of spring headlining dates, bringing long-time friends Gary Numan and Front Line Assembly along for the ride.
Today, Rob Zombie and Alice Cooper announced the 2023 “Freaks on Parade Tour” with industrial pioneers Ministry and eclectic alternative rock act Filter.
In our latest cover story, we spoke to Damnation Festival’s Gavin McInally about coping with headliner pullouts, a new bigger venue, fresh challenges, and an almost sold-out 2022 event.
We’re in rivethead heaven while ‘Deviator’ spins! Check our thoughts on the new Noise Unit album via Artoffact Records.
Ministry’s 15th studio album ‘Moral Hygiene’ is en route (out on October 1st via Nuclear Blast Records), and today the band has unveiled a Dean Karr-directed video for the new single, “Search And Destroy,” a cover of The Stooges classic.
Good news, friends, Ministry has announced details for their upcoming 23-date “The Industrial Strength Tour” with support from special…
The Cloven Hand, a deviant electronic nightmare by Zebadiah Crowe, is only the first chapter in two EP releases.…
Let’s start this off by stating unequivocally that I love Frontline Assembly and, in my eyes, they can do…
Formed in 2000, the Californian extreme industrial outfit Dawn of Ashes – a metaphor for the ‘beginning of an…
Industrial metal godfathers, Ministry have unveiled a new single and lyric video titled “Alert Level.” The track marks the…
Celebrating the milestone 30th anniversary of Ministry’s game-changing album The Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Taste (November 14, 1989, via Sire), the band’s founder-in-chief, Al Jourgensen, has confirmed a special summer trek with old school vets KMFDM and Front Line Assembly.
Ministry’s Prescripture: The Visual History (Melodic Virtue) is a beautifully designed, fully authorized visual history of the career of a brilliant band and man (Al Jourgensen), as designed by Aaron Tanner. Every page is lovingly laid out with photos, advertisements, illustrations, and scribbles – many of which have never before seen the light of day.
Slayer, supported by Primus, Ministry, and opening act Philip H. Anselmo & The Illegals, played their final show at The Forum in Los Angeles, and it was a night to remember to say the very least.