Industrial-rock godfather Al Jourgensen leads Ministry [ tickets ] across the U.S. this spring on a run that supports his group's latest album, "Animositisomina."

Released in February, "Animositisomina" is Ministry's first new collection since 1999's "The Dark Side of the Spoon," and is also the group's first studio set for Sanctuary Records.

Sanctuary's first Ministry release is last year's "Sphinctour," a live album and companion video recorded during the band's 1996 tour in support of that year's "Filth Pig."

"Animositisomina" is billed as Ministry's return to the harder-edged, more-focused sound featured on its most commercially successful release, 1992's "Psalm 69." Jourgensen uses five words to explain the shift.

"I got pissed off again," he said in a statement. He went on to warn audiences that they'd better be ready for the sonic assault the group plans to launch at each of its upcoming tour stops.

"Those f---ers better be in shape," he said. "I can't wait to see audiences getting winded and panting, 'I wish a younger band would come on. I'm tired.'"

In addition to Jourgensen, Ministry's touring lineup includes longtime bassist Paul Barker and drummer Rey Washam.

Nothingface, Lollipop Lustkill and Motograter will open for Ministry on the upcoming tour.