What makes Double Tap by Ministry notable?

'Double Tap' marked a significant moment as it was one of the band's first releases after reuniting, generating buzz in the industrial music scene. The single's remixes also highlighted Ministry's influence on electronic dance music and showcased their adaptability within multiple genres. By the time of its release in 2012, Ministry was navigating a period of reformation after a lengthy hiatus following their 2007 album 'The Last Sucker'. 'Double Tap' represented a return to the band's roots in industrial metal, showcasing their ability to blend aggressive instrumentation with electronic influences during a time of musical evolution.

How many songs are on Double Tap?

Double Tap has 3 tracks, running approximately 14 minutes.

Double Tap

Ministry · 2012

14 min · 3 tracks · thrash metal

Aggressive beats and distorted guitars intertwine with electronic elements, creating a relentless soundscape that defines Ministry's industrial metal ethos.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Double Tap — The title track encapsulates the raw energy and aggressive style characteristic of Ministry, serving as a powerful statement of their return to form.
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Double Tap (Dottkom & Sy4e Trash Electro mix) — This remix showcases how Ministry's sound can be reimagined through electronic lenses, illustrating their crossover appeal within the EDM community.
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Double Tap (Dottkom & Sy4e Industrial Filth mix) — This version emphasizes the heavier industrial elements of the original while introducing new layers of depth, highlighting Ministry's commitment to genre experimentation.

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — 'Double Tap' marked a significant return and generated buzz in the industrial scene.
Themes: post-industrial aggression· electronic reimagining· thrash metal resurgence
Career context: By the time of its release in 2012, Ministry was navigating a period of reformation after a lengthy hiatus following their 2007 album 'The Last Sucker'. 'Double Tap' represented a return to the band's roots in industrial metal, showcasing their ability to blend aggressive instrumentation with electronic influences during a time of musical evolution.
Stylistic neighbors: Nine Inch Nails· Killing Joke· Skinny Puppy