Ministry - Rantology (Translucent Red Vinyl/180g/Numbered/2LP) (Vinyl) (US Import)

Ministry - Rantology (Translucent Red Vinyl/180g/Numbered/2LP) (Vinyl) (US Import)

R 1,275.00
Sale price  R 1,275.00 Regular price 
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Ministry - Rantology (Translucent Red Vinyl/180g/Numbered/2LP) (Vinyl) (US Import)

Ministry - Rantology (Translucent Red Vinyl/180g/Numbered/2LP) (Vinyl) (US Import)

Coloured Vinyl180g Vinyl
R 1,275.00
Sale price  R 1,275.00 Regular price 
VAT included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Imported from the USA

Artist
Ministry
EAN/UPC
8719262043817
Product Type
Vinyl
Cat No
MOVLP4077
Released
2026
Pressing
Europe
Studio
Music ON Vinyl
Styles
Industrial, Heavy Metal
Expected shipping date All items are imported on demand. Delivery to us normally takes 10–15 working days, and total delivery to your door in SA is 12–20 working days.

Product details and descriptions are compiled from supplier and catalogue data and may not always be complete or accurate. Errors can occur. If you would like to confirm anything about this item before ordering, email us at sales@usa2sa.co.za and we will gladly check it for you.

Description

Ministry — Rantology
Format: Vinyl • Label: Artone Label Group (MOVLP4077) • Released: 2026 • Pressing: Europe • Genre: Industrial, Heavy Metal

Tracklist:
A1. No W (Redux)
A2. The Great Satan
A3. Wrong (Update Mix)
A4. N.W.O. (Update Mix)
B1. Stigmata (Update Mix)
B2. Waiting
B3. Warp City (Alternate Mix)
B4. Jesus Built My Hotrod (Update Mix)
C1. Bad Blood (Alternate Mix)
C2. Animosity
C3. Unsung (Alternate Mix)
C4. Bloodlines
D1. Psalm 69 (Live In Paris)
D2. Thieves (Live In Seattle)
D3. The Fall (Live In London)

Imported from the USA.

Shipping & Delivery

All items are imported on demand from the USA. Delivery to us normally takes 10–15 working days, and total delivery to your door in South Africa is 12–20 working days.

Standard shipping is R69 per order. Orders over R1999 qualify for free standard shipping.

See our Shipping Policy for full details.

About the artist

American band from Chicago, essentially the brainchild of Al Jourgensen. Beginning in 1981, playing new wave & synth-pop with funk & disco influences, 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 Adrian Sherwood, 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.

With the arrival of Paul Barker 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 (1989), where the guitar began to take on more importance, as heard on their breakthrough album (1992), that saw the band moving further into thrash metal while still retaining elements of industrial music and noise. (1996), and (1999), showcased a much more straightforward heavy metal sound, selling less. The band released their first 'best of' collection in 2001, and were then dropped by Warner.

In 2003, the band moved to and released . Paul Barker left the band in January 2004, leaving Jourgensen to put together a new line-up for . After 2004's Evil Doer Tour there was yet another change in personnel with Prong founder Tommy Victor on guitar and Paul Raven (who had also played in Prong and in Killing Joke) on bass. In May, 2006, Ministry released , which was followed in 2007 by what was announced as their final album, , and by a collection of covers titled in 2008.

Despite Jourgensen's claim that the band was over, 2010 saw another collection, mixing covers and remixes, entitled . Following a serious illness, Al Jourgensen decided to restart the band with Mike Scaccia and two new Ministry albums followed, in 2012 and in 2013. Scaccia's death in 2012 made Jourgensen put the band on pause until early 2017 when he began working on a new album. Since 2018 a handful of new albums have been released.

Source: Discogs

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