Ministry ミニストリー - With Sympathy ミニストリーショック
Table of Contents
Download
Filename: ministry-with-sympathy.rar- MP3 size: 47.7 mb
- FLAC size: 368.1 mb
Tracks
Track | Duration | Preview |
---|---|---|
Say You're Sorry | 4:17 | |
I Wanted To Tell Her | 5:29 | |
Here We Go | 3:21 | |
Revenge | 3:48 | |
What He Say | 4:05 | |
Effigy | 3:52 | |
Should Have Known Better | 4:29 | |
She's Got A Cause | 3:35 | |
Work For Love | 4:45 |
Video
M̲i̲n̲istry Wit̲h̲ ̲S̲y̲m̲pathy (Full Album) 1983
Images
Catalog Numbers
25RS-192Labels
AristaListen online
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Formats
- Vinyl
- LP
- Album
- Stereo
Companies
Role | Company |
---|---|
Manufactured By | Nippon Phonogram Co., Ltd. |
Phonographic Copyright (p) | Arista Records, Inc. |
Copyright (c) | Arista Records, Inc. |
Published By | Ministry Affairs Publishing |
Recorded At | Syncro Sound |
Mastered At | Sterling Sound |
Credits
Role | Credit |
---|---|
Cover | Brian Shanley , Jim Nash |
Engineer | David Wooley, Flood, Ian |
Management | Elliot Roberts, Steve Berkowitz |
Mastered By | Greg Calbi |
Photography By | Alberto Rizzo |
Producer | Ian Taylor, Vince Ely |
Tape Op | David Heglmeier, Roger Merritt, Steve Jackson |
Written-By | Al Jourgensen |
Barcodes
- Matrix / Runout (Side A label): AL 9621-SA
- Matrix / Runout (Side B label): AL 9621-SB
- Rights Society: JASRAC
- Rights Society: BMI
About Ministry ミニストリー
Ministry is the brainchild of . Beginning in 1981, playing synth-pop with a strong disco influence, they released their first 12" on , before being signed to and releasing their debut "," in 1983. After a falling out with the label and the direction of the project, Jourgensen returned to to release a series of 12" Singles, including "," which became an instant club favorite and would go on to become one of the band's most popular songs.
Jourgensen then signed to / in 1985. Ministry's second album "," was produced by , and had a more menacing sound reflecting Jourgensen's interest in the international EBM (electronic body music) scene of the time. Ministry's third album, "," (1988), was both a natural evolution of their aesthetic and a sharp break with previous pop tendencies and, with the arrival of and other new members, Ministry's sound developed into a crossover between EBM, industrial, and heavy metal. Their experimentation with heavy metal was then continued with the following "," (1989), where the guitar began to take on much more importance to their sound. Ministry's breakthrough album, "," (1992), was a very dark, powerful, and violent album, that saw the band moving further into thrash metal while still retaining elements of industrial music and noise. The following records "," (1996), and "," (1999), showcased a much more straightforward heavy metal sound, to lower sales than previous records. The band released their first best of collection entitled "," (2001), and were then dropped by .
In 2003, the band then moved to and released ",". left the band in January 2004, leaving Jourgensen to put together a new line-up for "." After the 2004 "Evil Doer Tour," there was yet another change in personnel with founder on guitar and (who had also played in Prong and in ) on bass. In May, 2006, Ministry released "," which was quickly followed by what was announced as their final album, "," in 2007, and a collection of covers entitled "," in 2008.
Despite Jourgensen's claim that the band was over, 2010 saw another collection, mixing covers and remixes, entitled "." Following a serious illness, decided to re-start the band with and two new Ministry albums followed, "," in 2012 and "," in 2013. Scaccia's death in 2012 had apparently brought a final, definite end to the band with the 2013 album, until early 2017 when Jourgensen began working on a new album, tentatively titled "AmeriKKKant."
Name Vars
- Ministry®Ģ
- ß˹Èêü
Members
- Paul Raven
- Chris Connelly
- William Tucker
- Louis Svitek
- Al Jourgensen
- Paul Barker
- Michael Balch
- William Rieflin
- Stephen George
- Tommy Victor
- Paul D'Amour
- Roy Mayorga
- Mike Scaccia
- Rey Washam
- Duane Buford
- Max Brody
- John Bechdel
- Monte Pittman
- Casey Orr
- John Monte
- John Davis
- Martin Sorenson
- Robert Roberts
- Mark Baker
- Tony Campos
- London May
- Zlatko Hukic
- Terry Roberts
- Cesar Soto
- Sin Quirin
- Aaron Rossi
- Jason Christopher
- Derek Abrams
Comments
Effigy 00:00
Revenge 03:56t
I Wanted To Tell Her 07:45
Work For Love 13:14 t
Here We Go 17:59 t
What He Say 21:23t
Say You're Sorry 25:26 t
Should Have Known Better 29:45
She's Got A Cause 34:16
Revenge 03:56t
I Wanted To Tell Her 07:45
Work For Love 13:14 t
Here We Go 17:59 t
What He Say 21:23t
Say You're Sorry 25:26 t
Should Have Known Better 29:45
She's Got A Cause 34:16
God, Revenge is such a good track. It’s a far cry from Jesus Built My Hotrod, but it’s great in its own way.
Already had being molested by "Mind is a terrible thing to taste" and "Psalm 69" in 91 & 92 I went back to these first albums and got a change in music. Opened horizons! Still listen to Ministry today!
I was never much of a fan of Ministry's industrial metal and I had very little use for synth-pop , but I loved this album when I first heard it in the '80s and I still love it today. Go figure!
I love this album as an exploration of genre. It's to 80s synthpop what Django Unchained is to a Western.
I have a album for sale
If you like this then take a listen to "i wanted to tell her" 12"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8koXpUWNQyA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8koXpUWNQyA
Thanks for this. The album is no longer available on Spotify.
?✨???✨???Amazing songs.??Memories.?✨?✨
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