Today’s video of the day is the Ministry – "Singularity" released in 2026.
Ministry return with “Singularity,” a dystopian industrial metal track released on September 18, 2026. The song serves as the third single from Hate To Go (Take Out Or Delivery). Cleopatra Records will release the album on October 30, 2026. Frontman Al Jourgensen has described it as Ministry’s 17th and final studio album. Therefore, “Singularity” carries extra weight within the band’s long history. Jourgensen formed Ministry in 1981, and the project soon became a major force in industrial music. Early releases such as With Sympathy and Twitch explored synth-pop and electronic sounds. However, The Land of Rape and Honey marked a major shift toward heavier industrial textures.
Ministry then pushed that sound further with The Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste and Psalm 69: The Way to Succeed and the Way to Suck Eggs. Those albums helped establish the band’s aggressive industrial metal approach. Later records continued to mix metal, electronics, punk, and political themes. In contrast, “Singularity” turns its attention toward artificial intelligence and a possible machine uprising. The lyrics present a cyborg warning humanity that its time has passed. Meanwhile, the music builds a tense and mechanical atmosphere. The accompanying video expands those ideas with a science-fiction vision of machines taking control. Ben Garcia of Rage4Order Designs directed the video with Jourgensen and former Revolting Cocks member Joshua Bradford.
“Singularity” follows the album’s earlier singles “Burned Out” and “We Hate.” Together, the tracks introduce the final chapter of Ministry’s recorded career. Moreover, Hate To Go (Take Out Or Delivery) connects the band’s latest work with its long-running industrial metal legacy. The album also features a final collaboration with longtime former member Paul Barker. Barker played a major role in Ministry during some of its most influential years. As a result, his return adds another link to the band’s past. Now, “Singularity” looks toward the future while Ministry prepares to close its story. The video captures that tension through machines, dystopian imagery, and a warning about technology. Consequently, the track works as both a new Ministry statement and a fitting final-era release.
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