Death In June - All Pigs Must Die FLAC

Death In June Noise Experimental Minimal Neofolk 2001 Europe

Tracklist Hide Credits

A1	All Pigs Must Die	3:00
A2	Tick Tock Vocals – Boyd Rice	3:06
A3	Disappear In Every Way	2:47
A4	The Enemy Within	3:43
A5	We Said Destroy II	3:51
A6	Flies Have Their House	4:11
B1	With Bad Blood	4:12
B2	No Pay Day (Some Night We're Going To Party Like It's 1969)	3:28
B3	We Said Destroy III	4:09
B4	Lords Of The Sties	2:56
B5	Ride Out!	3:46

Companies, etc.

Recorded At – Big Sound Studios
Recorded At – Geyer Studios
Recorded At – Jacobs Studios

Credits

Accordion, Flute – Andreas Ritter
Performer [Death In June Is] – Douglas P.*
Trumpet – Campbell Finley

Notes

Limited edition of 2000 copies. Most copies released on "piggy pink" vinyl, but a limited number (est. less than 500) were released on "bloody piggy" vinyl (pink vinyl with red splatters). Packaged in an outer sleeve with glossy purple lettering and a printed inner sleeve.

Barcode and Other Identifiers

Barcode: 4 038846 611247
Matrix / Runout (Side A): LEPER 4 A K SST "SEEKING OUT HEAVEN ?"
Matrix / Runout (Side B): LEPER 4 A K SST "HEILIGE SUBLIME"

Other versions

Category	Artist	Title (Format)	Label	Category	Country	Year
LEPER CD4	Death In June	All Pigs Must Die ‎(CD, Album, Dig)	Leprosy Discs	LEPER CD4	Europe	2001
LEPER CD4	Death In June	All Pigs Must Die ‎(CD, Album, RE, Dig)	Leprosy Discs	LEPER CD4	UK	2008
LEPER 4	Death In June	All Pigs Must Die ‎(LP, Album, Ltd, Pin)	Leprosy Discs	LEPER 4	UK	2001
RC003	Death In June	All Pigs Must Die ‎(Cass, Album, RE, Unofficial)	Rose Clouds	RC003	2017
LEPER 4T, SKM 031	Death In June	All Pigs Must Die ‎(Cass, Album, Ltd)	Leprosy Discs, Steelkraft Manufactory	LEPER 4T, SKM 031	France	2017

Uris

I clearly remember the day this album was released: I was living in Germany at the time, and I went to a shop in town where it was possible to listen to vinyls. "All Pigs Must Die" had just arrived, and I was dying to listen to it. No doubt I had that it was going to be DI6's umpteenth masterpiece in an already legendary discography. I put the piggy pink vinyl (what a nice colour) on the turntable, activated it, and stood there with the headphones, ready to experience the magic. The first song, the title-track, sounded good, with Forseti's Andreas Ritter playing accordion, Campbell Finley's typical trumpet, and Doug's voice performing his anathema against the three piggies of WSD. Then it was "Tick Tock", introduced by Boyd Rice, more of less same formula, without significant variations. Third song, "Disappeared In Every Way", again the same. It was time for "The Enemy Within", a song many had already praised as a new immortal classic. Guess what, it sounded exactly the same as all the previous, and, honestly, rather boring. The lyrics were the worst part: "Piggy, piggy, pay me... The stolen riches are really mine... I have a fight with three piggies". I understand Douglas' frustration for the legal issue with WSD, but all this sounded truly embarassing in my ears. The worst had yet to come: when I flipped the vinyl and started listening to side B, I discovered that, although there were other five song titles indicated, it had been filled with a big undistinguished soup of noise, samples and distortion. It was a great disappointment. Later, I learnt to appreciate some of the songs on side A, but this doesn't change the fact that "All Pigs Must Die" is DI6's less convincing album, unworthy of the poetry, intensity and beauty of the previous discography. Fortunately, all legal issues with WSD are now over, and Douglas has just released "The Rule Of Thirds", which may not be a return to the best years, but undoubtedly to a more inspired songwriting.

Tekasa

Thanks! Unfortunately, by now, I'm afraid I have to reconsider this being Death In June's worst album, as "Peaceful Snow" is definitely far beyond!

Cogelv

This accurately sums up the album. You hit the nail right on the head.