The Golden Age of Grotesque

Product Information

Just a couple of years later, KMFDM reformed adding Lucia Cifarelli of MDFMK (and formerly of the band Drill) to the line-up and released Skold's last album with KMFDM entitled Attak.

Marilyn Manson To Appear On 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' ". Blabbermouth.net. May 9, 2003. Archived from the original on July 29, 2017 . Retrieved July 23, 2017. One prominent interpretation of the song suggests that Manson is questioning the idea of the “golden age” as an illusion created by those in power to deceive and control the masses. Through his lyrics, Manson explores the notion that beneath the glamorous façade of the so-called golden age, there lies a cesspool of corruption and moral decay. a b c d Revolver Staff (August 16, 2014). "Marilyn Manson: Survival of the Filthiest". Revolver. NewBay Media. Archived from the original on July 29, 2017 . Retrieved July 18, 2017. a b "Hits Of The World". Billboard. Vol.115, no.22. May 31, 2003. pp.80–81. ISSN 0006-2510 . Retrieved May 1, 2016.

Reviews

Marilyn Manson über Stimmung in USA und "Entartete Kunst" "[Marilyn Manson on the mood in the US and "Degenerate Art"]. Der Standard (in German). May 5, 2003. Archived from the original on July 1, 2016 . Retrieved May 1, 2016. Portrait of an American Family • Antichrist Superstar • Mechanical Animals • Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) • The Golden Age of Grotesque • Eat Me, Drink Me • The High End of Low • Born Villain • The Pale Emperor • Heaven Upside Down • WE ARE CHAOS • Twelfth studio album

Lane, Daniel (May 2003). "The Golden Age of Grotesque". Metal Hammer. No.221. Future. p.55. ISSN 0955-1190. Wiederhorn, Jon (April 6, 2004). "Fired Marilyn Manson Guitarist Wonders What Went Wrong". MTV News. Viacom. Archived from the original on May 23, 2016 . Retrieved May 4, 2016. a b c d Wiederhorn, Jon (November 27, 2001). "Marilyn Manson Drawing From Ministry, Marquis De Sade". MTV News. Viacom. Archived from the original on May 20, 2017 . Retrieved July 19, 2017. Marilyn Manson's 50 Greatest Achievements". Kerrang!. January 5, 2019 . Retrieved January 10, 2019. I get the feeling these are therapeutic images. They remind me of the paintings drawn by psychiatric patients, when they're given art materials to use as therapy. There, you see a lot of demons, and in Manson's work I see in it a little bit of those demons, too. He's got a very dark take on life. They might sell for thousands of dollars, but that's because people associate fame with a worth. People would come to see his show probably in droves, but his work would never be taken seriously in a fine-art context. The value is in their celebrity, but not in the work."

1995: Unholy Smoke

Shortly after, the band followed up with an EP entitled I Want More which contained some punk covers along with re-recorded songs from their previous album "I Want More", "Babylon" and an acoustic version of "Nobody's Home". Soon after this release, Shotgun Messiah were down to two original members, Skold and Cody, seeing the departure of Stixx and Lycon. Bass, Electronics, Loops, Synth [Synth Bass], Keyboards, Accordion, Guitar [He Is Also Responsible For OB Art Constructivism Of Guitar And Beat] – Tim Skold