The List of Marilyn Manson Albums in Order of Release Date

All Marilyn Manson Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Eminem Albums in Order

How many albums does Marilyn Manson have?

Marilyn Manson has released Twelve (12) studio albums, one live album, one compilation album, two extended plays, 36 singles, nine promotional singles, six video albums, and 47 music videos.

All Marilyn Manson Albums in Order of Release Here!

Here is the list of Marilyn Manson Albums in Order of Release Date:

1. Portrait of an American Family — July 19, 1994
2. Antichrist Superstar — October 8, 1996
3. Mechanical Animals — September 15, 1998
4. Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) — November 11, 2000
5. The Golden Age of Grotesque — May 7, 2003
6. Eat Me, Drink Me — June 5, 2007
7. The High End of Low — May 20, 2009
8. Born Villain — April 25, 2012
9. The Pale Emperor — January 15, 2015
10. Heaven Upside Down — October 6, 2017
11. We Are Chaos — September 11, 2020
12. One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1 (2024) — November 22, 2024

All Marilyn Manson Album List in Order

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1. Portrait of an American Family (1994)

Tracks:

1. Prelude (The Family Trip)
2. Cake and Sodomy
3. Lunchbox
4. Organ Grinder
5. Cyclops
6. Dope Hat
7. Get Your Gunn
8. Wrapped in Plastic
9. Dogma
10. Sweet Tooth
11. Snake Eyes and Sissies
12. My Monkey
13. Misery Machine

Portrait of an American Family is Marilyn Manson’s debut studio album, released on July 19, 1994, via Nothing and Interscope Records. Crafted under the influence of Trent Reznor’s mentorship, the album’s dark aesthetic and provocative themes pushed boundaries. Originally recorded as The Manson Family Album in Miami, dissatisfaction led to re-recording and remixing sessions in Los Angeles, including work at Reznor’s 10050 Cielo Drive studio. This location, notorious for the 1969 Tate murders, underscored the album’s eerie tone. Featuring cultural commentary and controversial imagery, it faced delays but ultimately became a heavy metal milestone. Singles like “Get Your Gunn” and “Lunchbox” fueled its cult status, earning gold certification in 2003.

2. Antichrist Superstar (1996)

Tracks:

A. Cycle I: The Heirophant

1. Irresponsible Hate Anthem
2. The Beautiful People
3. Dried Up, Tied and Dead to the World
4. Tourniquet

B. Cycle II: Inauguration of the Worm

1. Little Horn
2. Cryptorchid
3. Deformography
4. Wormboy
5. Mister Superstar
6. Angel with the Scabbed Wings
7. Kinderfeld

C. Cycle III: Disintegrator Rising

1. Antichrist Superstar
2. 1996
3. Minute of Decay
4. The Reflecting God
5. Man That You Fear
6. Empty Sounds of Hate

Released on October 8, 1996, Antichrist Superstar marked a pivotal moment in Marilyn Manson’s career. This second studio album, produced by Trent Reznor, Sean Beavan, and Dave Ogilvie, was recorded amidst turbulent sessions at Nothing Studios in New Orleans. The departure of founding guitarist Daisy Berkowitz underscored the album’s chaotic backdrop of drug use and interpersonal conflict. A darkly conceptual rock opera, it serves as the inaugural installment in a trilogy, exploring themes of power, misanthropy, and societal decay. Anchored by hits like “The Beautiful People,” the album debuted at #3 on the Billboard 200, ignited controversy, and became a cultural touchstone, selling over seven million copies globally.

3. Mechanical Animals (1998)

 

Tracks:

1. Great Big White World
2. The Dope Show
3. Mechanical Animals
4. Rock Is Dead
5. Disassociative
6. The Speed of Pain
7. Posthuman
8. I Want to Disappear
9. I Don’t Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)
10. New Model No. 15
11. User Friendly
12. Fundamentally Loathsome
13. The Last Day on Earth
14. Coma White

“Mechanical Animals,” released on September 15, 1998, marked a pivotal shift for Marilyn Manson. Moving away from the industrial metal of their previous works, the album embraced 1970s glam rock, blending it with industrial and electronic rock elements. The album is a rock opera and concept album, exploring themes of fame, drug abuse, and the darker sides of celebrity. It is the second installment in Manson’s “Triptych” trilogy, connecting the narratives of Antichrist Superstar and Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death). Certified platinum in multiple countries, Mechanical Animals produced hit singles like “The Dope Show” and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200.

4. Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) (2000)

Tracks:

A: In the Shadow

1. GodEatGod
2. The Love Song
3. The Fight Song
4. Disposable Teens

D: The Androgyne

1. Target Audience (Narcissus Narcosis)
2. “President Dead”
3. In the Shadow of the Valley of Death
4. Cruci-Fiction in Space
5. A Place in the Dirt

A: Of Red Earth

1. The Nobodies
2. The Death Song
3. Lamb of God
4. Born Again
5. Burning Flag

M: The Fallen

1. Coma Black: a) “Eden Eye” b) “The Apple of Discord”
2. Valentine’s Day
3. The Fall of Adam
4. King Kill 33º
5. Count to Six and Die (The Vacuum of Infinite Space Encompassing)

Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) is Marilyn Manson’s fourth studio album, released on November 11, 2000. Serving as the concluding chapter of a triptych that began with Antichrist Superstar (1996), this rock opera concept album marks a return to the industrial metal style of the band’s early work, following the glam-influenced Mechanical Animals (1998). In the aftermath of the 1999 Columbine High School massacre, the album acted as Manson’s rebuttal to false media accusations linking the band to the tragedy. The album was met with critical acclaim, hailed as the band’s finest work, and was particularly successful internationally, achieving gold certifications in several countries. Despite a lower commercial performance in the US, Holy Wood remains a significant and influential release, with its scathing critique of media culture continuing to resonate.

5. The Golden Age of Grotesque (2003)

Tracks:

1. Thaeter
2. This Is the New Shit
3. Mobscene
4. Doll-Dagga Buzz-Buzz Ziggety-Zag
5. Use Your Fist and Not Your Mouth
6. The Golden Age of Grotesque
7. Saint
8. Ka-Boom Ka-Boom
9. Slutgarden
10. “♠”
11. Para-noir
12. The Bright Young Things
13. Better of Two Evils
14. Vodevil
15. Obsequey (The Death of Art)

The Golden Age of Grotesque, released on May 13, 2003, is Marilyn Manson’s fifth studio album, marking a significant shift in the band’s sound. It introduced former KMFDM member Tim Sköld as bassist following Twiggy Ramirez’s departure. Musically, the album steered away from Manson’s earlier metal influences, incorporating more electronic and beat-driven elements to avoid the overdone nu-metal style. Lyrically, the album is inspired by the Weimar Republic’s 1920s Berlin, with themes of decadence, crisis, and forbidden art. It received mixed reviews but was commercially successful, topping charts across Europe and North America. The album’s visual and conceptual aspects were closely tied to Manson’s collaboration with artist Gottfried Helnwein.

6. Eat Me, Drink Me (2007)

Tracks:

1. If I Was Your Vampire
2. Putting Holes in Happiness
3. The Red Carpet Grave
4. They Said That Hell’s Not Hot
5. Just a Car Crash Away
6. Heart-Shaped Glasses (When the Heart Guides the Hand)
7. Evidence
8. Are You the Rabbit?
9. Mutilation Is the Most Sincere Form of Flattery
10. You and Me and the Devil Makes 3
11. Eat Me, Drink Me

Eat Me, Drink Me is the sixth studio album by Marilyn Manson, released on June 5, 2007, by Interscope Records. Recorded in a Hollywood home studio by Manson and guitarist/bassist Tim Sköld, it marked a shift as the band’s first album without guitarist John 5. Instead, Sköld played both bass and guitar, continuing as a four-piece band. Manson’s distinctive vocals were influenced by his recording style, often lying on the studio floor with his hands cupping the microphone. The album, praised by critics, debuted at number eight on the US Billboard 200 and featured two singles: “Heart-Shaped Glasses” and “Putting Holes in Happiness.” It was the last to include Sköld, before his departure.

7. The High End of Low (2009)

Tracks:

1. Devour
2. Pretty as a Swastika
3. Leave a Scar
4. Four Rusted Horses
5. Arma-goddamn-motherfuckin-geddon
6. Blank and White
7. Running to the Edge of the World
8. I Want to Kill You Like They Do in the Movies
9. WOW
10. Wight Spider
11. Unkillable Monster
12. We’re from America
13. I Have to Look Up Just to See Hell
14. Into the Fire
15. 15

The High End of Low is the seventh studio album by Marilyn Manson, released on May 20, 2009, by Interscope Records. This album marks a significant shift in Manson’s personal and musical journey, with its lyrics largely reflecting his emotional turmoil, including his divorce from Dita Von Teese and his relationship with actress Evan Rachel Wood. The album was produced by Manson and Twiggy Ramirez, with contributions from Chris Vrenna and Sean Beavan. Although The High End of Low received mixed reviews, it debuted at number four on the Billboard 200 and achieved commercial success. It featured singles like “We’re from America” and “Arma-goddamn-motherfuckin-geddon,” and was followed by a controversial music video for “Running to the Edge of the World.” The album also marked the departure of longtime drummer Ginger Fish and was the band’s final release under Interscope.

8. Born Villain (2012)

Tracks:

1. Hey, Cruel World…
2. No Reflection
3. Pistol Whipped
4. Overneath the Path of Misery
5. Slo-Mo-Tion
6. The Gardener
7. The Flowers of Evil
8. Children of Cain
9. Disengaged
10. Lay Down Your Goddamn Arms
11. Murderers Are Getting Prettier Every Day
12. Born Villain
13. Breaking the Same Old Ground

Born Villain, released on April 25, 2012, is Marilyn Manson’s eighth studio album, marking a significant evolution in the band’s sound. This record was their first without drummer Ginger Fish, who departed after 17 years, and features Fred Sablan on bass. Co-produced by Manson and Chris Vrenna, the album blends heavy metal with intense, dark themes, showcasing some of the band’s heaviest material.

It includes a controversial cover of Carly Simon’s “You’re So Vain,” featuring Johnny Depp. The album was a commercial success, peaking in the top 10 of the Billboard 200 and topping the Independent Albums and Hard Rock charts. “No Reflection,” the first single, earned a Grammy nomination and became a standout hit, while the subsequent singles, “Slo-Mo-Tion” and “Hey, Cruel World…,” were accompanied by striking music videos. Despite mixed reviews, Born Villain is often seen as a creative comeback, supported by the extensive “Hey Cruel World… Tour” and co-headlining ventures with Rob Zombie and Alice Cooper.

9. The Pale Emperor (2015)

Tracks:

1. Killing Strangers
2. Deep Six
3. Third Day of a Seven Day Binge
4. The Mephistopheles of Los Angeles
5. Warship My Wreck
6. Slave Only Dreams to Be King
7. The Devil Beneath My Feet
8. Birds of Hell Awaiting
9. Cupid Carries a Gun
10. Odds of Even

The Pale Emperor, released on January 15, 2015, is the ninth studio album by Marilyn Manson. Produced by Manson and Tyler Bates, it marked a departure from the band’s traditional industrial rock sound, incorporating a more stripped-down, blues-rock influence. This album, which features drummer Gil Sharone, was praised as one of the band’s best in over a decade. It debuted at number eight on the Billboard 200, topping several international charts, and was lauded for its fresh direction. Key singles included “Third Day of a Seven Day Binge” and “Deep Six,” with the album supported by The Hell Not Hallelujah Tour and co-headlining tours.

10. Heaven Upside Down (2017)

Tracks:

1. Revelation #12
2. Tattooed in Reverse
3. We Know Where You Fucking Live
4. Say10
5. Kill4Me
6. Saturnalia
7. Jesus Crisis
8. Blood Honey
9. Heaven Upside Down
10. Threats of Romance

Heaven Upside Down is the tenth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson, released on October 6, 2017. Originally titled Say10, the album’s release was delayed following the death of Manson’s father, Hugh Warner, which heavily influenced its tone. Featuring familiar collaborators from The Pale Emperor (2015), such as producer Tyler Bates and drummer Gil Sharone, Heaven Upside Down showcases a darker, more aggressive sound. Despite initial indications, long-time bassist Twiggy Ramirez did not participate due to his departure amid serious allegations. The album received positive reviews for its creative energy and commercial success, charting in the top ten globally, including the band’s highest charting in Australia since Mechanical Animals (1998). Singles like “Kill4Me” and “Tattooed in Reverse” performed well on the charts, marking a significant resurgence in Manson’s career.

11. We Are Chaos (2020)

Tracks:

1. Red Black and Blue
2. We Are Chaos
3. Don’t Chase the Dead
4. Paint You with My Love
5. Half-Way & One Step Forward
6. Infinite Darkness
7. Perfume
8. Keep My Head Together
9. Solve Coagula
10. Broken Needle

We Are Chaos is Marilyn Manson’s eleventh studio album, released on September 11, 2020. Co-produced with Shooter Jennings, the album features a blend of post-punk, gothic rock, and industrial influences. Its title track and “Don’t Chase the Dead” were released as singles, with the album achieving commercial success, including Manson’s first number one in Portugal and Australia since Mechanical Animals (1998).

The album’s creation involved collaboration between Manson and Jennings, experimenting with different writing techniques and musical elements, such as piano-based compositions and heavy use of the Gibson SG. Describing the album as a concept piece, Manson aimed to craft a dramatic, escapist experience for listeners, exploring themes of romance, despair, and apocalypse. The work drew influence from artists like David Bowie and Elton John, with tracks such as “Paint You with My Love” and “Infinite Darkness” highlighting Manson’s evolved vocal delivery and Jennings’s diverse production skills.

12. One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1 (2024)

Tracks:

1. One Assassination Under God
2. No Funeral Without Applause
3. Nod If You Understand
4. As Sick as the Secrets Within
5. Sacrilegious
6. Death Is Not a Costume
7. Meet Me in Purgatory
8. Raise the Red Flag
9. Sacrifice of the Mass

Marilyn Manson’s One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1, released on November 22, 2024, marks the band’s twelfth studio album. Produced by Manson and Tyler Bates, the album is a bold continuation of their signature dark, industrial rock sound. With tracks like “As Sick as the Secrets Within” and “Raise the Red Flag,” the album saw critical and commercial success, topping charts in both the U.S. and the UK. The band’s tour in support of the album, including a North American co-headlining stint with Five Finger Death Punch, was widely celebrated, enhancing the album’s reach. The record’s mix of intense performances and provocative themes highlights Manson’s ongoing evolution in the rock genre.

All Marilyn Manson Tours in Order By Year

Marilyn Manson has embarked on an extensive journey of live performances, marked by a series of iconic tours that have defined his career.

Marilyn Manson Tours in Order begin with the early Independent Touring (The Spooky Kids) (1990–1993), showcasing his raw and experimental style. His debut album’s Portrait of an American Family Tour (1994–95) set the stage for his rise, followed by the eerie Smells Like Children Tour (1995–96). The infamous Dead to the World Tour (1996–97) catapulted him into the global spotlight amid controversy, while the glam-inspired Mechanical Animals Tour (1998–99) reinforced his artistry.

Later tours like the theatrical Grotesk Burlesk Tour (2003–04) and politically charged Guns, God and Government Tour (2000–01) showcased his provocative narratives. Recent highlights include the Twins of Evil series (2012–2019), co-headlining with Rob Zombie, and the 2024 World Tour, reaffirming his enigmatic legacy in arenas worldwide.

Here is the list of Marilyn Manson Tours in Order By Year:

1. Independent Touring (The Spooky Kids) (1990–93)
2. Portrait of an American Family (1994–95)
3. Smells Like Children Tour (1995–1996)
4. Dead to the World Tour (1996–97)
5. Mechanical Animals Tour (1998–99)
6. Beautiful Monsters Tour (1999)
7. Rock Is Dead Tour (1999)
8. Guns, God and Government Tour (2000–01)
9. Grotesk Burlesk Tour (2003–04)
10. Against All Gods Tour (2004–05)
11. Rape of the World Tour (2007–08)
12. The High End of Low Tour (2009)
13. Hey Cruel World… Tour (2012–13)
14. Twins of Evil Tour (2012)
15. Masters of Madness Tour (2013)
16. The Hell Not Hallelujah Tour(2015–16)
17. The End Times Tour (2015)
18. Heaven Upside Down Tour (2017–18)
19. Twins of Evil: The Second Coming Tour (2018)
20. Twins of Evil: Hell Never Dies Tour (2019)
21. World Tour (2024–)

Conclusion:

Marilyn Manson’s discography showcases the evolution of one of rock’s most provocative and influential bands. With Marilyn Manson Albums in Order, the journey spans from the groundbreaking Portrait of an American Family (1994) to their latest release, One Assassination Under God – Chapter 1 (2024). Known for their shocking theatrics, controversial lyrics, and genre-defining style, the band has left an indelible mark on rock music. Their platinum-certified albums like Antichrist Superstar and Mechanical Animals pushed boundaries, earning both acclaim and criticism. Despite fluctuating popularity, Marilyn Manson’s legacy remains a testament to their innovation, resilience, and cultural impact.

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