“I’m f***ing done,” frontman Al Jourgensen said in a statement, according to Rolling Stone. “I’m proud of what I’ve accomplished. I’m amazed at the path that it’s taken, from With Sympathy to where we’re at today, and all points in between.” Jourgensen added that after such a long career, he feels at peace with bringing Ministry’s recording journey to an end. “It’s been quite a ride, but I’m completely at peace with the fact that it’s done,” he said. “It’s time to herd goats.”
Hate To Go (Take Out or Delivery) will feature one final collaboration with longtime Ministry member Paul Barker on the closing track, “We’re Still Here.” The album also includes contributions from Jourgensen’s current lineup, including guitarists Monte Pittman and Cesar Soto, bassist Paul D’Amour, sampler and synth player John Bechdel and drummer Pepe Clarke Magaña.
View this post on InstagramFounded by Jourgensen in Chicago in 1981, Ministry became one of industrial music’s most influential acts, releasing 17 studio albums along with live records, side projects and documentaries. For fans of the band’s punishing sound, Hate To Go (Take Out or Delivery) marks the end of the line and one last gasp of industrial noise from a group that helped build the genre.
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