YMMV / Current 93

• Audience-Alienating Era: The transitional period between post-industrial drones and apocalyptic folk from 1987 to 1991 had plenty of moments that just didn't gel, for whatever reason. The album Swastikas for Noddy was even re-recorded and entirely resequenced as Crooked Crosses for the Nodding God. Then in 1992, Thunder Perfect Mind came and changed everything for the better.
• Awesome Music: See here for details.
• Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: "Paperback Honey", from the album Island, made in collaboration with Hilmar Örn Hilmarson. It's a bossa nova song with lovey-dovey lyrics. Their earlier Piss-Take Rap song "Crowleymass" would have counted if a remix didn't also appear on Island.
• Friendly Fandoms: With Nurse with Wound, due to Tibet and Steve Stapleton having regularly collaborated on each other's projects.
• Genius Bonus: The band's esoteric themes make a lot more sense if you have a robust knowledge of religion, occultism, mythology, and archaeology.
• Growing the Beard: Thunder Perfect Mind is generally agreed to be the album where he really hit his stride with the neofolk material.
• Ham and Cheese: The Looney Runes EP (or at least the A-side) is loaded with it.
  And when the seeds begin to grow
  It's like a garden... FULL OF FUCKING SNOW!
• Memetic Mutation: The band itself is used on Russian ImageBoard 2ch (and its Spiritual Successor 2-ch) on /mu/ the same way as Boku no Pico is used on /a/.
• Narm / Narm Charm: Several works in his transitional period (Imperium until Island) contain bits of unintentional hilarity, as Tibet was still getting his feet into the folk rock format. "Beausoleil" from Swastikas for Noddy, apart Tibet's (and every other instrument's) constant howling, Tibet actually sings the line "There's no business like the devil's business" to the tune of "There's No Business Like Show Business" in the middle of the song. The constant "A-raping I shall go, a-raping I shall go…" in "Panzer Ruin" (also from Noddy) sits high on the list as well. Plenty of fans find this perfectly normal and enjoy it – after all, Swastikas for Noddy also produced the huge fan-favourite, "Black Flowers, Please", and several earlier industrial albums also featured moments of random, unintentional hilarity.
• Squick: The liner notes (and Bandcamp page) for Bright Yellow Moon (done with Nurse with Wound) describe in great detail the hospital stay during which crucial parts of the album were written, as well as the events leading up to it.