Fook
Pigface · 1992
45 min · 10 tracks · industrial metal · industrial rock
Aggressive industrial beats clash with provocative lyrics, creating a disorienting yet compelling sonic landscape.
Why this album works
Fook received critical acclaim for its raw energy and innovative approach to industrial music, appearing on multiple year-end lists and helping to define the genre's evolution. The album showcased collaboration with notable figures like Trent Reznor and became a significant influence on subsequent industrial acts, reinforcing Pigface's reputation as pioneers in the scene.
- Best for
- steady aggressive energy throughout disorienting yet compelling experience provocative themes for deep listeners
- Context
- Fook, released in 1992, marked Pigface's second studio album following their debut, Gub. At this point in their career, the band was solidifying their identity within the industrial rock scene, featuring collaborations from various influential artists. This record emerged as they were gaining traction in the underground music community and experimenting with their sound.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Nine Inch Nails· Marilyn Manson· Rob Zombie
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Alles Ist Mine 3:56
- 2 Ten Ground and Down 6:00
- 3 Seven Words 1:36
- 4 Insemination 4:54
- 5 Hips, Tits, Lips, Power! Standout 5:24
- 6 Satellite 5:12
- 7 I'm Still Alive Standout 4:03
- 8 Auto Hag Standout 4:44
- 9 Go! 3:40
- 10 I Can Do No Wrong 6:18
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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