Last Sucker Review

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Last Sucker ReviewIf this is truly their last studio album, Ministry has come full circle. In a career that has spanned almost thirty years, Al Jourgensen leaves a robust legacy having perfected industrial-metal, overcome a toxic drug addiction and, most importantly, remained relevant.
This is the definition of HARD CORE. Play any of these tracks at full blast from your car stereo (with the windows down) and you will inspire looks from passers-by confirming:
"...the end is near."
Sonically, Ministry has already gone where few bands dare to venture and this album breaks no new ground. Yet, their musical attack is a nothing short of a jihad against the current global and domestic political state. Very few modern musicians have chosen to go "this far" with the exception of hip-hop's Immortal Technique.
"Death & Destruction", "Let's Go", and "The Last Sucker" are all standouts; as is a coma inducing cover of "Roadhouse Blues". The albums most interesting tracks are "The End of Days Part 1 & 2".
Keeping with his penchant for including samples of speeches, Jourgensen ends this album and Ministry's studio career with excerpts of former Supreme Allied Commander of Europe and President of the United States, General Dwight D. Eisenhower. In his last presidential speech, he prophetically warns Americans about the dangers of an unchallenged, military industrial-complex. When he says "..and now I am to become a private citizen. I am proud to do so. I look forward to it." one can help but conjure up images of "Uncle Al" bidding us an equal farewell.
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Last Sucker OverviewDeep in the heart of Hell Paso Texas, Ministry's Al Jourgensen's studio has been at warp speed for the past year, furiously hammering out the third and final edition of the trilogy, The Last Sucker follows 2004's Houses Of The Mole and 2006's Rio Grande Blood. After twelve albums and 27 years (including four Grammy nominations), Uncle Al's decided the Ministry garage is ready to close its doors, leaving The Last Sucker as the final Ministry studio offering. Welcome to the renegade road warrior Al Jourgensen's latest behemoth an off-the-map, 12 hundred horsepower vehicle. Fuel-injected with equal parts fury, disgust, distrust and dismay, spitting and sizzling with grease and venom, each joint heaves under the pressure of emotionally relentless delivery. From the first double-digit salvo of ‘Let's Go,' with its deliciously bizarre trademark Ministry wasteland brutality, Jourgensen outlays a glorious smorgasbord of Ministry mayhem. Strap on ‘Death & Destruction' for joyriding thrills, ‘Watch Yourself' for its distinctive Ministry ‘sample and slam you' warning, ‘The Dick Song,' for Ministry's tribute to the current US Veep, and a propane-powered cover of The Doors ‘Roadhouse Blues.'--This text refers to an alternate Audio CD edition.

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