Heaven Upside Down is the tenth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released on October 6, 2017, by Loma Vista Recordings and Caroline International. The record had the working titleSay10 and was initially due to be issued on Valentine's Day. However, the release was delayed by numerous events, most notably the death of Marilyn Manson's father, Hugh Warner, who died during production and to whom the album was later dedicated. The record has many of the musicians who performed on the band's previous album, The Pale Emperor (2015), including the producer Tyler Bates and the drummer Gil Sharone. Despite Manson's early implications, long-time bass guitarist Twiggy Ramirez did not participate on the album. He left the group following a sexual assault allegation by a former girlfriend.
The album received positive reviews from music critics upon release, with several publications saying it continued a creative resurgence that began with the previous album. It was also a commercial success, debuting at number eight on the Billboard 200 and charting in the top ten in most of the major markets. In Australia, it was the band's highest-charting album since Mechanical Animals, and its first top 10 studio album in the United Kingdom since The Golden Age of Grotesque in 2003.
Marilyn Manson met Tyler Bates, the score composer of the TV series Californication, while playing a fictionalized version of himself in the season finale of the sixth season of the series.[1][2] The two then collaborated on the band's ninth studio album, the blues-influenced The Pale Emperor (2015),[3] which was described by numerous publications as the best album the band had released in over a decade.[4][5] In July 2016, Manson received the 'Icon Award' at the APMAs, where he revealed several details about the follow-up, such as its working title of Say10 and a tentative Valentine's Day release date.[6][7] He explained that the title originated from a note written in one of his workbooks from his time as a student at GlenOak High School.[8] Manson doubted whether Bates would collaborate with him again following The Pale Emperor, saying relations between the pair deteriorated to such an extent during the supporting The Hell Not Hallelujah Tour that Manson threatened Bates on-stage with a box-cutter knife.[9]
During the tour, Manson regularly shattered glass bottles on-stage so he could cut himself. Bates, who recently announced his leaving the tour to pursue other projects, an announcement that he said saddened Manson, confronted the vocalist during a concert when he realized the shards of glass were hitting drummer Gil Sharone. Manson responded by threatening Bates with a box-cutter, to which Bates replied "You fucking come near me and I'll kill you with that box cutter". Despite the confrontation, Bates agreed to work with the band, and renamed his music publishing company Box Cutter Music in honor of the incident.[10]
On May 8, 2017, Manson announced the album had been renamed Heaven Upside Down, and said recording had been completed.[11] He elaborated on the meaning of the new title: "I was going to call the record SAY10, but I didn't feel that that defined the album. I had the lyrics written for the song 'Heaven Upside Down', and I thought that defined the record more so because of the idea of time as a flat circle, constellations being defined by the negative space—the blackness; the idea of looking at something from an opposite point of view."[12]
As was the case with The Pale Emperor, Manson and Bates worked on the record while the latter was composing score material for the American television series Salem;[13] the third season of which featured Manson as a recurring cast member.[14][15] Parts of the album were recorded in Louisiana, where he was filming scenes for the series.[16] The record was produced solely by Bates,[17] and recorded at Bates's Studio City recording facility Abattoir Studios,[18] with live drums recorded by The Pale Emperor contributor Gil Sharone.[19] Despite initially suggesting that longtime bassist Twiggy would contribute to the writing and production of the album, Manson later confirmed that he was invited but did not participate during sessions at Bates's recording studio. According to Manson, after listening to pre-recorded basslines performed by Bates, Twiggy responded by saying he would be unable to "play them any better, and that the record sounded great [as it was]".[20]
Manson and Bates largely improvised during their writing sessions. Bates said that songs were created "out of a conversation, essentially, just between [Manson] and I, and we make it pretty much on the spot. It's me making music right from my head, and the lyrics are developed by Manson right there in the studio with me."[21] Manson described the collaborative process between the two as being "a very intimate, personal experience.... We sit across from each other, with headphones on, we look each other in the eye when we're writing." Manson opted not to record his vocals from inside a vocal booth, instead recording them while sitting at Bates's mixing console;[22] the majority of vocals on the album were recorded in single takes, with minimal overdubbing.[12] Bates sought to incorporate the intensity of the band's live performances into the album's production,[23] describing the record as "intense, fun and violent. It's more immediate than The Pale Emperor, much more aggressive, and definitely much more imbued with Manson's fucked-up humor."[21] He also said:
I wanted the album to be a platform for Manson to return to journalism, and write about the stuff we talk about, which is the sickness and passivity that is permeating the annals of society. Terrorism, mass shootings, reluctance to change, abandonment, dogma, apathy, judgment—all of this is pervasive in shaping our daily life's experience. The music is imbued with frustration, sadness, and anger about all of this, and to explore this landscape effectively, the sounds and the riffs needed to be more cutting and abrasive than The Pale Emperor. Heaven Upside Down is comprised of the music we love. Goth and Industrial. King-size guitar riffs. Sex. Equal parts 'fuck you' and jagged humor. Act II.
—Tyler Bates, in an interview with Pop Disciple.[23]
Composition and style
"Two decades on and ten albums down, Manson remains the same icon in a different realm, one that he's warned us about his whole career. 2017 is heaven upside down: a nightmarish, capitalist landscape of broken promises that we're constantly reassured is what we asked for. A world of uncertainty, with endless possibility sitting alongside ever-growing restriction, reality TV becoming reality... becoming president. 'I'm not a ghost', Manson screams on the album's title track. And isn't that what we're all worried about right now—that we're either invisible, or nearly dead?"
—Dazed writer Thomas Gorton on the underlying concept behind Heaven Upside Down.[24]
Manson initially described Say10 as being a musical departure from The Pale Emperor, saying it was "pretty violent in its nature for some reason, and it's not emotional in the same way. It's got a chip on its shoulder."[13] He called it "by far the most thematic and over-complicated thing that I've done",[17] and indicated it would contain some of his most politically-charged lyrics,[25] but denied the political lyrical content related to the election of Donald Trump by saying most of its lyrics were written before the 2016 US presidential election.[22] He said he would not be voting in that election, and believed that – as an artist – he could make more of a difference with his music than with a vote.[26]
The title of opening track "Revelation #12" is a reference to both the Book of Revelation and the Beatles song "Revolution 9".[8] "We Know Where You Fucking Live" was the first song Manson and Bates recorded for the album;[10] its lyrics reference state surveillance and drone warfare.[33] "Saturnalia" was the final song written for the album.[22] Manson described its lyrics as being "the real heart of the record."[34] He was unaware of the severity of his father's terminal illness until two days before he died,[35] on July 7, 2017,[22] the same day the band finished recording "Saturnalia".[22] Its lyrics contain numerous astrological and mythological references, specifically the astrological transit of Saturn – Saturn return – and the myth of Saturnus devouring his children.[24] Manson conflated his father's death with the lyrical content: "Seeing my father dying, I felt like that was the circle of life that he'd want me to put the energy of death into rebirth, you know, the snake eating its own tail, Saturnalia, Saturninus, that whole concept."[12] "Je$u$ Cri$i$" was described by Manson as "my résumé... It's basically something I would say with a [sarcastic] shrug when someone asked me, 'What do you do?' 'Well, I write songs to fight and fuck to'."[34]
Release and artwork
The album was not released on Valentine's Day,[36] prompting increasingly aggressive responses from fans on social media platforms.[37] Manson later explained several factors caused the delay, including Bates' schedule scoring films,[24] Manson being unhappy with the quality of the record by that date,[38] as well as the death of his father, to whom Heaven Upside Down is dedicated.[22] Bates also said recording was delayed due to the band's touring schedule; the pair had completed just six songs before beginning a co-headlining tour with Slipknot in the summer of 2016.[39] At least three tracks were recorded sometime after Valentine's Day: "Revelation #12", "Saturnalia" and "Heaven Upside Down",[38] with the album's name then being changed to the last song title.[8]
Prior to the record's eventual release, Manson posted a series of horror-themed videos on Instagram.[40][41] The first of these was captioned "6:19. The time has come."[42] Numerous publications hypothesized whether 6:19 referred to a June 19 release date, a Bible verse, or the Eat Me, Drink Me track "If I Was Your Vampire",[43] which features the lyric "6:19 and I know I'm ready".[44] The final video featured the Celebritarian Cross,[45] an inverted variation on the Cross of Lorraine that had previously been used by Manson as a logo for his Celebritarian art movement in 2005; the symbol subsequently appeared on the Heaven Upside Down album cover.[8]
Heaven Upside Down was released worldwide on October 6, 2017,[46] by Loma Vista Recordings in the United States,[47]Caroline International internationally,[48] and in Japan by Loma Vista in cooperation with Hostess Entertainment; Japanese editions contain a Mystery Skulls remix of "Kill4Me" as a bonus track.[49] The booklet was printed on Bible paper, with the lyrics formatted to resemble biblical text.[18] The record was mastered by Brian Lucey,[18] the engineer who masters the majority of Bates's soundtrack work. According to Manson, Lucey was chosen because the album contains "some extreme experiments with sound. We were very particular in not allowing someone else to master it, who might accidentally eliminate them. We've got some very intense, alchemical, scientific, binaural sounds that sometimes even make me have a panic attack while I'm listening to it."[22] These sounds are most prevalent in the title track and "Saturnalia", which Manson highlighted as centerpieces of the record.[50]
Promotion and singles
"In an era where mass shootings have become a nearly daily occurrence, this was an act of theater in an attempt to make a statement about how easily accessible semi-automatic weapons are, and how seeing them has become normalized. My performance was not meant to be disrespectful or show any insensitivity.... My art has always been a reaction to popular culture, and my way to make people think about the horrible things that happen in this world. My empathy goes out to anyone who has been affected by the irresponsible and reprehensible misuse of real guns."
—Manson's statement in response to criticism made after his use of a replica assault rifle as a microphone during a concert.[51]
The band initially included Manson on vocals with Bates and Paul Wiley on electric guitars, Twiggy on bass and Sharone on drums.[22] They began the first leg of the Heaven Upside Down Tour on July 20, 2017, in Budapest,[52] during which they debuted several new songs.[53] During this leg of the tour, the group narrowly avoided injury in Moscow when their tour bus was involved in a collision with a semi-trailer truck,[21] and Manson caused controversy in Eastern Europe when he referenced the ongoing Russo-Ukrainian War during a concert in Kyiv, saying: "You just made Moscow sound like your bitch." The band performed in Moscow two days prior to the Kyiv concert.[54]
The North American leg began on September 27, and was scheduled to incorporate performances at several music festivals, including the Aftershock Festival on October 22,[55] at which Nine Inch Nails was also scheduled to appear. Manson indicated a possibility of joining that band on stage during the festival, after he and Trent Reznor mended a longstanding feud.[56] However, Manson was injured on several occasions during the tour. He sprained his left ankle after jumping off the stage at Pittsburgh's Stage AE on September 29.[57][58] The following night, at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York, he was crushed by a large stage prop,[59] and lay unconscious on the stage for up to 15 minutes[60] before being carried out of the venue on a stretcher to a nearby hospital.[61] Manson had broken his fibula in two places, requiring a plate and ten screws to be inserted into his bone.[57] The rest of the tour was then canceled,[62] including their appearance at Aftershock,[63] with all dates – excluding festival appearances – rescheduled to take place at the start of 2018.[64]
On October 25, Manson announced he had "decided to part ways" with Twiggy after the bassist was accused of sexual assault by former girlfriend Jessicka Addams, who was the vocalist for alternative rock band Jack Off Jill. Addams said the incident occurred while she and Twiggy were a couple in the mid-90s.[65][66] He was replaced on subsequent tour dates by former Racer X and the Mars Volta bassist Juan Alderete.[67] Alderete's first show with the band, at the 2017 Ozzfest Meets Knotfest festival in San Bernardino on November 5, found Manson performing in a wheelchair as a result of injuries he sustained earlier in the tour.[68] Manson attracted criticism from some publications after he used a replica assault rifle as a microphone during the concert, with some commentators arguing it was insensitive considering the city had previously been the subject of a terrorism-related attack,[69] and that the concert took place hours after the Sutherland Springs church shooting in Texas.[70]
The day of the 2016 US presidential election, a short teaser clip for "Say10" was released.[71] Created by director Tyler Shields,[72] it featured images of Manson holding a bloodstained knife while standing above a decapitated corpse lying in a pool of blood. Numerous publications noted the corpse was dressed in similar clothing to the kind regularly worn by Donald Trump—a suit and red tie.[73][74][75] Manson would later say the decapitated figure in the video "wasn't anyone except if you wanted it to be them."[8] A cover of Ministry's "Stigmata" was released on July 28, 2017, when it appeared on the soundtrack to Atomic Blonde.[76] "We Know Where You Fucking Live" was issued as the album's lead single on September 11, after premiering on Zane Lowe's Beats 1 show.[33] Its music video was posted onto YouTube four days later,[77] and was directed by Bill Yukich and Perou.[78] "Kill4Me" was issued as the album's primary airplay single in the United States, where it went on to become their highest peaking single ever on the BillboardMainstream Rock Chart.[79] A series of advertisements created by Canadian pop artistAlex Kazemi to promote the album on Instagram were leaked online in late September, but were deemed too graphic to be used on the image hosting service.[80] Music videos were subsequently released for "Say10" and "Kill4Me", both directed by Yukich and featured actor Johnny Depp.[81][82]
A cover of "God's Gonna Cut You Down" – recorded during the Heaven Upside Down sessions[35] – was released on December 8 when it featured on the soundtrack to 24 Hours to Live.[83] "Tattooed in Reverse" was serviced to active rockradio formats in the United States as a promotional single on March 6, 2018,[84] and peaked at number 35 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Chart. This made Heaven Upside Down the band's first studio album since 1998's Mechanical Animals to contain more than one charting song on Mainstream Rock.[79] The song's music video was directed by Yukich,[85] and featured singers Courtney Love and Lisa Marie Presley.[86] Yukich also directed the music video for the band's cover version of Gerard McMahon's "Cry Little Sister", released in June and recorded for the soundtrack of The New Mutants.[87]
Heaven Upside Down was well received by music critics upon release.[104] Several publications said it continued a creative resurgence that began with their previous release, including AllMusic, which described it as a more satisfying album than the predecessor.[97] This sentiment was echoed by both Loudwire,[105] and The Boston Globe, which said: "No one expected this band to be doing some of its best work 20 years after it first shook up the zeitgeist, but here it is, continuing to evolve while toning down its more dated or cartoonish aspects. It just goes to show that a good album beats a good scandal every time."[29]Bloody Disgusting said it was their best release since Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death),[12] and Loudwire included it on their list of the best hard rock albums of 2017.[106]Consequence of Sound commented on Manson's stage injury: "Had the worst happened, Heaven Upside Down is the kind of career-defining record that [he] just might want to leave as his last great opus anyway."[100]
Numerous publications lauded it for being a solid and concise album. Clash commended the quality of songwriting, complimenting the band for mixing various styles from their discography while saying the record fused three distinct genres from their previous work—the industrial of Antichrist Superstar, the glam rock of Mechanical Animals, and the blues of The Pale Emperor.[98]Classic Rock's sister publication Metal Hammer described it as a solid album and said it illustrates how Manson can "still do what he got famous [for] doing: write biting, anti-establishment goth rock full of dark, playful imagery."[32]Singapore's The Straits Times dubbed it the album of the week and described it as an exhilarating recorded.[107]
Critics praised the quality of lyricism found on the album, specifically in light of the presidential election of Donald Trump. ABC News said it saw Manson going back to basics, which they described as him "playing overtly with taboos and openly baiting his critics."[108]The Evening Standard said the lyrical content may prove cathartic for people disillusioned with the election.[109]The List made a similar point while comparing its lyrical content to Grand Guignol,[110] a term used to describe graphic, amoral horror entertainment.[111]Mark Beaumont of Classic Rock called it an astute album, saying the band "update and renovate the goth-glam dazzle of Mechanical Animals and Antichrist Superstar to better ram home [Manson's] top-line points: that religion is a pointless poison, politicians are society's true Satans and that fighting and fucking are the only reasoned responses to the current countdown to the Book of Revelations [sic] apocalypse that the world has chosen democratically for itself."[99]
The album received some mixed reviews as well, with several writers criticizing the lyrics to "Je$u$ Cri$i$".[112][113]Spin criticized the "reprehensible" violent lyrical content found on the record, in light of the 2017 Las Vegas shooting.[113] Conversely, Pitchfork said the lyrics were ineffectual, arguing they were easily eclipsed by the horror found in real life.[47] Both Crack Magazine and PopMatters complimented the inclusion of punk elements, which the latter said helped the album match the intensity of the band's earlier work, but they were both critical of the lyrics.[31][114]NME argued the record was too similar to the band's earlier work, and complained most of the songs lacked innovation.[102]Drowned in Sound said that fans were "unlikely to see the power or the passion of Manson's classic run again – it's very difficult to bottle lightning twice... That said, [Manson] seems to have settled after many years of free-fall. In Tyler Bates he has found a collaborator who knows how to get the best from his twisted mind. It's business as usual, but after a decade of disappointment, it's good to know business is doing well."[101]
Commercial performance
Heaven Upside Down debuted at number eight on the Billboard 200 with 35,000 album-equivalent units, 32,000 of which were pure album sales, making it the band's seventh consecutive top ten album on the chart.[115] Industry forecasters had predicted it was on course to debut in the top ten with sales of between 25,000 and 32,000 copies.[116] It was the band's fourth consecutive number one album on Billboard's Top Hard Rock Albums, and their first to reach number one on Top Alternative Albums.[117] It also debuted at number two on both Top Rock Albums and Top Album Sales,[118][119] which acts as the current equivalent of the previous Billboard 200, before it was reconfigured to incorporate album-equivalent units.[120] In Canada, Heaven Upside Down matched the peak of The Pale Emperor by debuting at number four.[121]
The record was predicted to enter the top ten of the UK Albums Chart,[122] making it their first top ten album there since Eat Me, Drink Me peaked at number eight a decade earlier.[123] The album debuted at number seven with first-week sales of 6,636 copies—their highest opening week figure since The High End of Low debuted with 7,746 copies in 2009 and their highest-charting studio album since The Golden Age of Grotesque peaked at number four in 2003.[124] The record went on to peak in the top ten of multiple European markets, including Austria,[125] the Czech Republic,[126] Finland,[127] Germany,[128] Greece,[129] Slovakia,[130] and Switzerland.[131] It peaked at number six in Spain, making it their highest-charting album there since The Golden Age of Grotesque peaked at number five.[132][133] In France, Heaven Upside Down debuted with sales of 4,745 copies.[134]
Heaven Upside Down entered the ARIA Charts at number four, making it their sixth top ten album in Australia, and their highest-charting since Mechanical Animals reached number one in 1998.[135] It entered at number six on the Official New Zealand Music Chart, their fifth top ten studio album there.[136] On the Japanese Oricon chart, the album debuted at number 29 with first week sales of 1,805 copies.[137]
Marilyn Manson is an American rock band formed by namesake lead singer Marilyn Manson and guitarist Daisy Berkowitz in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in 1989. Originally named Marilyn Manson & the Spooky Kids, they gained a local cult following in South Florida in the early 1990s with their theatrical live performances. In 1993, they were the first act signed to Trent Reznor's Nothing Records label. Until 1996, the name of each member was created by combining the first name of a female sex symbol and the last name of a male serial killer—for example, Marilyn Monroe and Charles Manson. Their lineup has changed between many of their album releases; the eponymous lead singer is the only remaining original member.
Brian Hugh Warner, known professionally as Marilyn Manson, is an American rock musician. He came to prominence as the lead singer of the band that shares his name, of which he remains the only constant member since its formation in 1989. Known for his controversial stage personality, his stage name was formed by combining the names of two opposing American cultural icons: actress Marilyn Monroe and cult leader Charles Manson.
Tyler Bates is an American musician, music producer, and composer for film, television, and video game scores. Much of his work is in the action and horror film genres, with films like Dawn of the Dead, 300, Sucker Punch, Halloween and Halloween II and the John Wick franchise. He has collaborated with directors like Zack Snyder, Rob Zombie, Gennady Tartakovsky, Neil Marshall, William Friedkin, Scott Derrickson, James Gunn, Chad Stahelski and David Leitch. In addition, he is the lead guitarist of the American rock band Marilyn Manson, and produced its albums The Pale Emperor, Heaven Upside Down and One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1. He is Jerry Cantrell's touring/studio member.
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Stolen Babies is an American experimental rock band consisting of vocalist/accordionist Dominique Lenore Persi, bassist/guitarist Rani Sharone, and drummer Gil Sharone.
"I Don't Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released as the second single from their third studio album, Mechanical Animals (1998). It was written by the band's eponymous frontman, along with bassist Twiggy Ramirez and then-guitarist Zim Zum, and was produced by Manson and Michael Beinhorn. A glam rock song inspired by drugs, television, and religion, the track features a gospel choir and a guitar solo by Dave Navarro of Jane's Addiction.
"God's Gonna Cut You Down" is a traditional American folk song. The track has been recorded in a variety of genres, including country, folk, alternative rock, electronic and black metal. The lyrics warn evildoers that they cannot avoid God's eventual judgment.
Born Villain is the eighth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released on April 25, 2012, by Cooking Vinyl and Marilyn Manson's independent record label Hell, etc. It was the band's first release since the departure of Ginger Fish, who had been their drummer since 1995, and was their only album to feature Fred Sablan. The record was co-produced by the band's eponymous vocalist alongside former Nine Inch Nails member Chris Vrenna, who left shortly after its completion to focus on other production work.
The Pale Emperor is the ninth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released on January 15, 2015, through lead singer Marilyn Manson's Hell, etc. label, and distributed in the United States by Loma Vista Recordings and internationally by Cooking Vinyl. The album was issued in standard and deluxe editions on CD and double LP vinyl, and as a limited edition box set. The standard version of the album contains ten tracks; the deluxe edition includes three acoustic versions as bonus tracks.
The Hell Not Hallelujah Tour is the fourteenth concert tour by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It launched in support of their ninth studio album, The Pale Emperor, which was released on January 20, 2015, in the United States. Beginning on January 21, 2015, the tour includes eleven legs spanning North and South America, Australia, Europe and Japan with a total of 156 shows. Hell Not Hallelujah is the group's tenth tour to spread over multiple legs spanning over multiple continents. The live band for this tour includes Marilyn Manson on vocals and Twiggy on bass guitar, and featured newcomers Tyler Bates on lead guitar, Paul Wiley on rhythm guitar, Daniel Fox on percussions and keyboards and Gil Sharone on drums. Bates left the touring lineup after the April 11, 2015 show at the Minot Municipal Auditorium in North Dakota, and was replaced on lead guitar by Paul Wiley.
"Say10" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It is the fourth track from their tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down (2017). The song's title was first revealed in July 2016, when Marilyn Manson announced it as the working title for the then-upcoming studio album. A teaser video of the song was released on the same day as the 2016 US presidential election, and features the vocalist brandishing a bloodstained knife while standing over a decapitated corpse, which was widely reported to represent Donald Trump. Its official music video was released on October 9, 2017 and features Johnny Depp.
The Heaven Upside Down Tour is the fifteenth concert tour by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was launched in support of their tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down, which was released on October 6, 2017. Beginning on July 20, 2017, the tour currently includes seven legs spanning Europe and North America, for a total of 124 shows.
"We Know Where You Fucking Live" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released on September 11, 2017 as the lead single from their tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down (2017).
"Tattooed in Reverse" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was first released as the second track on the band's tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down (2017). The song was released as an airplay-only promotional single in the United States on March 6, 2018, when it was serviced to active rock radio formats. It peaked at number 35 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Chart, making Heaven Upside Down their first album since 1998's Mechanical Animals to contain more than one charting song on Mainstream Rock, following the top five peak of preceding single "Kill4Me".
"Kill4Me" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released as the second single from their tenth studio album, Heaven Upside Down (2017). It was released on streaming platforms and as an immediate download with pre-orders of the album on music download services such as iTunes and Amazon Music on September 20, 2017. The song's official music video was released on November 13, and was the second video from the album to feature Johnny Depp, following "Say10".
We Are Chaos is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was produced by Marilyn Manson and Shooter Jennings, and was released on September 11, 2020, by Loma Vista Recordings and Concord Music. The title track and "Don't Chase the Dead" were both issued as singles. The album was a critical and commercial success upon release, garnering mostly positive reviews and becoming their first number one album in Portugal, and their first number one record in Australia since 1998's Mechanical Animals.
"As Sick as the Secrets Within" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It serves as the first single to the band's twelfth studio album, One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1. It was issued as a one-track digital download on August 2, 2024 via Nuclear Blast, marking the band's first single in four years. An accompanying music video, directed by Bill Yukich, was released the same day. The song was a commercial success upon release, reaching a career-high peak on the UK Singles Downloads Chart, and in the top ten of several Billboard charts.
One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1 is the twelfth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was produced by Marilyn Manson and Tyler Bates, and was released by Nuclear Blast on November 22, 2024. The album was preceded by the release of three singles: "As Sick as the Secrets Within", "Raise the Red Flag" and "Sacrilegious". The singles were successful upon release, reaching career-high peaks on several American and British singles sales charts.
1 2 "マリリン・マンソン、新作より"Say10"のミュージック・ビデオを公開"[Marilyn Manson releases "Say 10" music video from new album]. NME Japan (in Japanese). October 10, 2017. Archived from the original on November 11, 2017. Retrieved November 11, 2017.
1 2 "ČNS IFPI – SK ALBUMS TOP 100 – 201741". IFPI. Archived from the original on October 18, 2017. Retrieved October 17, 2017.Note: To access information from this reference, user must define SK – Albums – Top 100 and 201741 as the search parameters, and then click Zobrazit
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