In Praise of...The Land of Rape and Honey by Ministry

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Prior to the cowboy hats and the chain link fence. Prior to "Buck Satan" and "Hypo Luxa" etc. After the so-called "abortion" that was With Sympathy (which, I should note, still think is brilliant) and the sleek-but-edgey Twitch. I'd always liked Ministry but had never given them a great deal of thought or consideration. They were a cool little synth-pop outfit from Chicago. End of story.

The chronology of how Ministry went from a dance-pop band into a feral "industrial metal" band has always sort've eluded me. I know Jourgensen had done some more aggressive music on Wax Trax prior to signing with Arista (who, it's been said, completely commandeered the ensuing With Sympathy towards the innocuously slick). But when I first layed ears (and eyes) on the "Stigmata" in the chilly winter of 1988 (via its video on 120 Minutes on MTV) it was like a bucket of ice cold, heavy water in the face. "Jesus, this is awful!" said my housemate Ben (a devout Style Council/Elvis Costello fanboy) upon its airring. "ARE YOU HIGH?THIS IS BRILLIANT! I countered. The pummeling, mechanized rhythm, the menacing repetitious guitar hook, the screaming, the grinding, the relentlessness, the vitriol. Good god, it was the most refreshing thing I'd heard in ages (my beloved Killing Joke having recently gone all wanky prog at the time). It wouldn't be until first hearing Nothing's Shocking by Jane's Addiction later that spring that I would get as excited about a record.

I tracked down The Land of Rape and Honey the next day (relishing the cover image....is that someone's face being dragged acoss gravel? PERFECT!) Right out of the box, the first three tracks ("Stigmata", "The Missing", "Deity") grabbed your larynx with one hand and pummeled your face with a steel meat tenderizer in the other. "Work for Love" this was not.

I could blather on about the tracks (I especially love the non aggro tune, "Hizbollah"). After this album, the flood gates seemed to open and Jourgensen became hugely prolific (releasing, via Wax Trax, albums by his other projects like the Revolting Cocks, PTP, Pailhead with Ian MacKaye, Lard with Jello Biafra, Acid Horse with Cabaret Voltaire, 1000 Homo DJ's originally with Trent Reznor, etc.), but Ministry themselve gradually became more parody-metal as they went on. I still loved them, but they got a bit monochromatic after a while. What I loved about The Land of Rape and Honey was that it seemed like such a switching of gears, and despite the brilliance of some of their subsequent singles, I've been waiting for another such gear-switching ever since. And I'm still waiting.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:35 (twenty years ago)

First three songs are great (god, "Stigmata"), "Flashback" is also awesome, rest is...eh.

The Good Dr. Bill (The Good Dr. Bill), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:37 (twenty years ago)

Lard, incidentally, was not on Wax Trax but on Alternative Tentacles to be precise.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:37 (twenty years ago)

Funnily enough, I was originally going to make this thread solely about "Stigmata" (and it deserves its own goddamn thread), but decided to make it about the whole album instead.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:38 (twenty years ago)

The second half of the album, particularly "The Land Of Rape And Honey"/"You Know What You Are"/"Flashback", is where it really shines. I could listen to that forever.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:41 (twenty years ago)

First three songs are great (god, "Stigmata"), "Flashback" is also awesome, rest is...eh.

This is nuts ... if anything, those first three songs have been retroactively taken down a few notches because of the markedly better live versions on "In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up" (and their regular inclusion in many a fierce live set).

MindInRewind (Barry Bruner), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:42 (twenty years ago)

"The Missing" and "Diety" have always been massively overrated IMO.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:44 (twenty years ago)

This is nuts ... if anything, those first three songs have been retroactively taken down a few notches because of the markedly better live versions on "In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up" (and their regular inclusion in many a fierce live set).

Well, this is the only Ministry album I own and I've never even heard of that live album, so you're going to have to talk down to me a bit here.

I dunno. I don't even remember what the rest of the album is like. "Stigmata" destroys all. I wanna do a karaoke of that someday.

The Good Dr. Bill (The Good Dr. Bill), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:45 (twenty years ago)

Stigmaoke!

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:46 (twenty years ago)

"Stigmata" is great but it's completely pwned by "Flashback" in the sheer nasty aggro stakes.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:48 (twenty years ago)

"Flashback" is great but a distant second. Lacks the disco-metal sheen of "Stigmata," too "sheer nasty aggro"-focused.

The Good Dr. Bill (The Good Dr. Bill), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:49 (twenty years ago)

"Stigmata" is Depeche Mode, "Flashback" is Nitzer Ebb.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:50 (twenty years ago)

I virtually never listen to In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up, but I remember enjoying the extended drum into to "Thieves" (which is only on the video, I believe) and Al's "FUCK YOU, FUCK ME, FUCK EVERYONE, FUCK THE JEWS, FUCK THE CHRISTIANS, FUCK THE HINDUS, FUCK GEORGE BUSH, FUCK HIS UGLY WIFE" screed at the tail end of "Stigmata".

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:51 (twenty years ago)

well...yeah, exactly.

x-post

The Good Dr. Bill (The Good Dr. Bill), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:52 (twenty years ago)

"Stigmata" is Depeche Mode


This is a high and widly inaccurate complement towards Depeche Mode.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:52 (twenty years ago)

And what the fuck have the Hindus ever done to Al?

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:53 (twenty years ago)

"is that someone's face being dragged acoss gravel?"

wow, I never noticed that before. I've always just seen the cover as these blurry abstract blue n purple streaks.

this is a good album. but I never listen to it. on the rare occasion I do put Ministry on it's usually either the unpronouncable album or "In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up".

Shakey Mo Collier, Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:54 (twenty years ago)

Well, this is the only Ministry album I own and I've never even heard of that live album, so you're going to have to talk down to me a bit here.

It came out in 1990, following "The Mind Is a Terrible Thing To Taste", so if you've heard "Burning Inside" or "Thieves", then that's a fairly good representation of what the live album sounds like. Take "Stigmata", add about four more guitars, rock the hell out, and make it ten minutes long. The definitive version, IMO.

MindInRewind (Barry Bruner), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:54 (twenty years ago)

I'm guessing they hid his coke, Alex.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:55 (twenty years ago)

"FUCK YOU, FUCK ME, FUCK EVERYONE, FUCK THE JEWS, FUCK THE CHRISTIANS, FUCK THE HINDUS, FUCK GEORGE BUSH, FUCK HIS UGLY WIFE"

FUCK REAGAN, FUCK GORBACHEV, FUCK ALL THESE ASSHOLES, FUCK YOU, FUCK ME ...

I miss the 80's all of a sudden.

MindInRewind (Barry Bruner), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:55 (twenty years ago)

This is a sound and well reasoned guess.

x-post

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:56 (twenty years ago)

I think Twitch (1986) as well as Pailhead's Trait (1987/early 1988) (and, hell, Big Black while we're at it) are grossly underrated, as far as influencing and seeing what was coming with TLORAH.

While the singles and first side of Twitch were good Einsturzende/Tackhead style industrial synth dance pop, like a more caustic Depeche Mode, you can NOT forget the noisy trifecta that ended that album: "Crash And Burn/Where You At Now/Twitch". Al has stated in public constantly at how Adrian Sherwood was a humongous influence to him... In fact, Al Jourgensen was a guest keyboardist on the Barmy Army's The English Disease (1989)..(The Barmy Army being one of a gazillion aliases for Adrian Sherwood and gang). Remember that the same On-U Sound gang also was at the helm of Mark Stewart + Maffia's 1985 noise-beat-blast As The Veneer Of Democracy Starts To Fade...

If there wasn't a Twitch or Pailhead, there would not have been a The Land Of Rape And Honey. (in fact, Al had to confer with Ian Mackaye for advice on whether to take this major label extension for the new "metallic" Ministry.. Ian, who had just released the first Fugazi record, unsurprisingly was urging Al not to do it. Al took the bait, for better or worse.)

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:58 (twenty years ago)

i love this album and i agree with dan that it's the second side where it really shines. ("missing", "deity" and the singles being awesome in their own right, i just love how menacing the instrumental sequencer synth tracks are - they are pummeling in a much more subtle subversive way). incidenatally, this record was definitely not before hermes pan and hypo luxa. i think it actually may have been the introduction of those two pseudonyms. it was not until i heard the young gods that this album was supplanted...

oddly enough, i was just listening to "beers, steers, and queers" with a friend last night.

massive xpost


tricky (disco stu), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 16:58 (twenty years ago)

"I miss the 80's all of a sudden."

dood the 80s are all around us to a sickening degree, at the moment.

This thread is bearing out that the live version of "Stigmata" was pretty much the apex of Ministry. I remember being a young, impressionable college freshman tacking the Stigmata lyrics to my dorm room door and subsequently offending numerous neighbors. They didn't like my PUSSY GALORE poster, either.

Shakey Mo Collier, Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:01 (twenty years ago)

I likes this album quite a lot, but I likes The Mind is a Terrible Thing to Taste a bit better. I will agree that the second side contains some total gems.

Heard "Stigmata" playing in a liquor store yesterday, which was nice.

Zack Richardson (teenagequiet), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:01 (twenty years ago)

twitch owns tlorah though. the pailhead album has not aged well to my ears.

tricky (disco stu), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:01 (twenty years ago)

I was just listening to this last night! It's cool.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:03 (twenty years ago)

god i used to love this album. haven't listened to it in probably 10 years though!!

s1ocki (slutsky), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:25 (twenty years ago)

twitch owns tlorah though.

COMPLETELY OTM.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:33 (twenty years ago)

It needs a nice loud remastering, but I fucking love it. (Gee, surprise.)

pdf (Phil Freeman), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:34 (twenty years ago)

I remember being a young, impressionable college freshman tacking the Stigmata lyrics to my dorm room door

Hahahaha.....I remember scrawling the lyrics to "Stigmata" with a red crayon (redrum-stylee) all over the walls of the front hall in the house I lived in off-campus my senior year of college. Ah, youth.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:37 (twenty years ago)

I played this album really loud one morning at the restaurant i worked at after it came out and it made one of the cooks run out of the place and go home!

scott seward (scott seward), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:45 (twenty years ago)

Haha nobody's talking about "Hizbollah."

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:49 (twenty years ago)

I did.

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:50 (twenty years ago)

wow, you like that track?

I'm surprised Big Black hasn't come up in relation to "Stigmata." When I first listened to it a few days ago (I'm a newbie! Burnt this off a friend) that's the first comparison that came to mind.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:52 (twenty years ago)

I think "Hizzbollah" is quite good, actually.

If I had to guess, I'd suggest that Albini probably thinks Jourgensen is a lightweight (despite both being from Chicago).

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:54 (twenty years ago)

When Albini found out Jourgensen was going to produce a band he likes, he wrote in a column that if Jourgensen wussed them up he'd cut off Al's balls, put them in his mouth and sew it shut.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:56 (twenty years ago)

Which band was this?

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:57 (twenty years ago)

CLASSIC. also one of the albums that inspired me to make electronic music.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:58 (twenty years ago)

even before i saw this thread i was actually gonna listen to this today, too. it's in my CD changer.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:59 (twenty years ago)

I don't remember, its in the Big Black chapter of Our Band Can Be Your Life. Al's also in the Fugazi chapter for that Pailhead track.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 17:59 (twenty years ago)

"Hizbollah" (a bonus track as is), "I Prefer", and the title track are more reminiscent of Twitch era Ministry... unsurprisingly, these were my favorite tracks off the album. I liked the rougher songs, but I always found other bands doing that style better.. essentially. This was RIGHT around the time Amphetamine Reptile was ramping up, and the difference between some of the AmRep bands and rock Ministry wasn't that huge. Anyway, I discovered Helmet and Dessau right around the time.. so I was more enamored with them than what "raucousness" Ministry had to offer. Then I heard Nomeansno, and that all went out the door, and found a new loud rock love.

(Miccio, I just mentioned Big Black posts before yours, then again, maybe you came in a big huge xpost)

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:02 (twenty years ago)

The second half of the album, particularly "The Land Of Rape And Honey"/"You Know What You Are"/"Flashback", is where it really shines. I could listen to that forever.

-- The Ghost of Dan Perry (djperr...), July 12th, 2005.

otm! those are my favorites too.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:04 (twenty years ago)

I don't remember that quote at all re: Albini, miccio.. who was it? Cuz I don't remember Al recording too many bands, period, other than his friends, like the Skatenigs, or whatever.. and I don't think Albini was a big Skatenigs fan. Al never recorded anything by the Didjits or Jesus Lizard, did he? Maybe it was Cabaret Voltaire? (if the latter, it was too late anyway, as far as "wussing them out")

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:07 (twenty years ago)

Donut, I don't remember, its in the Big Black chapter of Our Band Can Be Your Life. It may have even just been the rumor that Al might produce some band. I'm at work and I can't look it up. But I know Steve made such a threat against Al.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:16 (twenty years ago)

and I missed your Big Black ref, sorry.

miccio (miccio), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:17 (twenty years ago)

I had a girlfriend freshman year in college who liked this thing played LOUD whenever boot knockin' time came around. It's now forever associated in my mind ... blah blah.

Jay Vee (Manon_70), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:19 (twenty years ago)

Hahahahahaha we had a running joke that "Thieves" would be the worst song ever to play while having sex.

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 18:23 (twenty years ago)

"Stigmata" destroys all.

Yes it does. I have to give the whole album a fresh listen because in the past I'd always be disappointed that nothing else matched "Stigmata"..

If I had to guess, I'd suggest that Albini probably thinks Jourgensen is a lightweight (despite both being from Chicago).

Pretty much. I know there is some Albini fanzine rant where he calls Ministry unlistenable and so on, maybe in the same piece where the Pixies are called blandly entertaining college rock. It used to be on some site dedicated to Big Black, but I can't find it now. Prob Albini had massive hate for anything remotely catchy or danceable.

daria g (daria g), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 20:01 (twenty years ago)

I think Albini's quote about Ministry (and again, this is around 15 years ago) was more dismissive and not angry. He described the late 80s/early 90s Ministry as each song (the speedier ones I'm guessing) being just a two-second loop of a Big Black song repeated over and over again. I don't completely agree with that statement -- and i stress "completely", but this was the more confrontational Albini in the late 80s we're talkin' here.

Things changed (IMHO for the better) when Nine Inch Nails arrived.. more clearly, when everyone knew Trent was here to stay for a while. Eventually, Trent hired Albini to record some drum sounds for The Fragile.

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 20:12 (twenty years ago)

it's funny how in recent interviews albini seems a lot less like a prick. probably mellowing with age.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 21:41 (twenty years ago)

funny?

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 21:43 (twenty years ago)

Links please! I haven't read any..

daria g (daria g), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 21:48 (twenty years ago)

here are some semi-amusing ones:

http://www.gourmandizer.com/ezine/albini/
http://www.theavclub.com/feature/index.php?issue=3622&f=1
http://www.vacant.org.uk/interviews/albini.html
http://www.dailycardinal.com/media/paper439/news/2003/04/03/Arts/Steve.Albini.Dissects.His.Music-408532.shtml
http://www.citizinemag.com/music/music-0506_stevealbini1.htm


he's still opinionated and rockist as hell, he just doesn't seem quite as vitriolic.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 22:15 (twenty years ago)

and here is a vintage 1992 prime elitist Albini interview where he disses the Wax Trax! scene among others.

http://www.dangpow.com/~landed/bigblack/mrrint.htm

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 22:42 (twenty years ago)

and here's a chunklet interview with him about his supposed 'asshole'-ness:

http://www.chunklet.com/back_issue_15_4.cfm

ok, i think i've posted enough albini stuff on a ministry thread.

latebloomer: the Clonus Horror (latebloomer), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 22:51 (twenty years ago)

Q: You like Tortoise, yet you hate freeform jazz. Aren't there similarities?

There are "similarities" between my mother and Jeffrey Dahmer. Genetically, for example, they are more than 99 percent identical.

donuty! donuti! donuté! (donut), Tuesday, 12 July 2005 23:22 (twenty years ago)

I was asked to do a Depeche Mode album a couple of years ago. I have no idea why, but they asked me. At the time I had never even heard them so I went to go see them at this big sports arena in London. After about two songs I thought that "this is horrible, these guys are the worst. What are these young homosexuals doing?" So I just split. And told them that they had the wrong guy.

!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Presumably he was asked to produce "Violator"?

MindInRewind (Barry Bruner), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 00:22 (twenty years ago)

christ, i also never noticed the gouged-eye photo on the cover until just now, thanks to alex. and now i'm all unsettled.

loved this record so much i went to 'laser ministry' at a planetarium while i was in college. that experience was as bad as you may have guessed.

PeopleFunnyBoy (PeopleFunnyBoy), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 03:41 (twenty years ago)

A great, great record. This one got a lot of play late Junior High and early High School. I borrowed the "In case you didn't feel like showing up" video from a friend and nearly wore it out through repeated viewings. Ministry looked like the absolute funnest band in the world to be in. Rieflin in the shirt and tie on drums amidst a bunch of junked out cowboy nutjobs was endlessly amusing to me.

J-rock (Julien Sandiford), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 06:32 (twenty years ago)

Wow, how could people NOT notice that cover???

The Ghost of Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 11:37 (twenty years ago)

'laser ministry' at a planetarium

Were you blind at the end of it?

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 11:41 (twenty years ago)

I still can't actually see what the cover is.

Anyway, wow, this is one of those records from my teen years that I haven't listened to in years. I'm not sure it would hold up, now I don't feel the same kind of anger. But man, it sure was great back then.

Before I bought the record, I had a dream about the song Stigmata. I described the dream (and the song) to a friend and he said "Oh, you should get the new Ministry album". It was indeed the same music.

MIS Information (kate), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 11:45 (twenty years ago)

thanks to alex. and now i'm all unsettled.

At your service!

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 11:52 (twenty years ago)

Were you blind at the end of it?

No, though I was wishing I was blind about halfway through.

PeopleFunnyBoy (PeopleFunnyBoy), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 12:26 (twenty years ago)

Hahahahaha

Alex in NYC (vassifer), Wednesday, 13 July 2005 12:32 (twenty years ago)

five years pass...

yes this rekkid rules

the arching beast limb vulva singing upside down and backwards (jdchurchill), Thursday, 21 April 2011 04:17 (fourteen years ago)

Stigmata never stops ripping my face off, every single time

VegemiteGrrl, Thursday, 21 April 2011 07:24 (fourteen years ago)

you've run out of lies you've run out of lies you've run out of lies
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiies

the arching beast limb vulva singing upside down and backwards (jdchurchill), Thursday, 21 April 2011 14:28 (fourteen years ago)

this album is all about "You Know What You Are" and "Flashback" IMO

I just like… I just have to say… (Starts crying) (DJP), Thursday, 21 April 2011 14:53 (fourteen years ago)

(well, the title track too)

I just like… I just have to say… (Starts crying) (DJP), Thursday, 21 April 2011 14:54 (fourteen years ago)

Yeah, side 2 is a total blast.

4, 5, 6, The monkey's got a hockey stick (aldo), Thursday, 21 April 2011 15:05 (fourteen years ago)

can I just say lol @ me for not realizing until JUST NOW that the sample on "The Land of Rape and Honey" was Hitler

I just like… I just have to say… (Starts crying) (DJP), Thursday, 21 April 2011 15:18 (fourteen years ago)

NOW HOLD UP MAN

Telemachus Sneezed (GOTT PUNCH II HAWKWINDZ), Friday, 22 April 2011 05:23 (fourteen years ago)

xpost -- what the hell, DJP! How could you miss that!

Ned Raggett, Friday, 22 April 2011 05:33 (fourteen years ago)

I never saw the video and I avoided watching archival Nazi footage; I just assumed it was incoherent English screaming.

lol I used to play this a lot around my parents, too

I just like… I just have to say… (Starts crying) (DJP), Friday, 22 April 2011 14:35 (fourteen years ago)

"Seed? Yay!"

Ned Raggett, Friday, 22 April 2011 14:44 (fourteen years ago)

it was more like "EEE? YAH!"

I just like… I just have to say… (Starts crying) (DJP), Friday, 22 April 2011 14:45 (fourteen years ago)

The track "Stigmata" is featured in Richard Stanley's 1990 science fiction thriller Hardware, although the band shown apparently performing the track is actually Gwar.

huh

goole, Friday, 22 April 2011 15:10 (fourteen years ago)

really love the live video, cant remember which dvd, theyre in a building that looks like a church

ugh, vague much?

VegemiteGrrl, Friday, 22 April 2011 17:08 (fourteen years ago)

liked this record when it came out. always heard it as recontextualized big black, but not slavishly so. ideal listening environment: late at night, on headphones, on acid, while wandering alone through the all-white & harshly lit underground tunnels connecting the arts and sciences buildings. scary. can't imagine listening to it now.

normal_fantasy-unicorns (contenderizer), Friday, 22 April 2011 19:03 (fourteen years ago)

not-exactly ideal listening enviroment: the car. Got my first speeding ticket listening to Stigmata in the car. oops.

VegemiteGrrl, Friday, 22 April 2011 19:38 (fourteen years ago)

At least you weren't playing 1000 Homo DJs "Hey Asshole" right afterward.

Ned Raggett, Friday, 22 April 2011 20:06 (fourteen years ago)

haha yeah...or Cop Killa lol

VegemiteGrrl, Friday, 22 April 2011 21:09 (fourteen years ago)


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