Marilyn Manson

Marilyn Manson, born Brian Hugh Warner in 1969, is an American musician and artist known for his prominent presence in the alternative music scene. Manson formed the eponymous band in 1989, blending elements of industrial rock, metal, and shock rock into their music. Their debut album, "Portrait of an American Family," released in 1994, garnered attention with its provocative lyrics and theatrical live performances. The band's breakthrough came with their second album, "Antichrist Superstar," in 1996, solidifying their controversial image and captivating audiences worldwide. Manson's artistry often explores themes of religion, sexuality, and societal issues, challenging conventional norms. Notable hits include "The Beautiful People," "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)," and "Tainted Love." Beyond the music, Manson has also ventured into acting, painting, and writing, further establishing his presence as a multifaceted artist. Throughout his career, Marilyn Manson has undeniably left an indelible mark on the musical landscape, provoking both acclaim and criticism for his groundbreaking contributions.