There is a tendency in modern cultural criticism to separate the art from the artist. With Marilyn Manson, that separation is not just difficult; it is impossible. For three decades, Brian Warner and his revolving door of collaborators have held a mirror up to American grotesquerie, reflecting our obsessions with celebrity, violence, sex, and religion back at us in a distorted, funhouse nightmare.
: A critically acclaimed blues-rock infusion produced by Tyler Bates.
The American rock band Marilyn Manson, formed in 1989, has released a vast catalog of music. As of 2026, the band’s official discography includes 12 studio albums, one live album, one compilation album, two extended plays, 39 singles, nine promotional singles, six video albums, and 48 music videos. Here is a chronological breakdown of the band's key releases.
The very first demo tape, featuring early versions of tracks like "My Monkey."
A dense, aggressive response to the Columbine tragedy. It returned to a heavier sound while incorporating acoustic ballads.
"mOBSCENE," "This Is the New Shit," "The Golden Age of Grotesque."
The journey begins with the Spooky Kids era. Before the world knew him as the Antichrist Superstar, Brian Warner and Scott Putesky (Daisy Berkowitz) were crafting a bizarre blend of psychedelic rock and industrial noise. This period is a goldmine for fans, featuring cassettes like The Raw Boned Psalms and After School Special. These recordings are essential for understanding the DNA of the band, showcasing a more whimsical, albeit dark, version of the shock rock icon.
: Sites often hosted entire studio albums alongside rare B-sides, demos, and "remastered" bootlegs.
Disclaimer: This blog post is a retrospective on the musical works of the band Marilyn Manson. Opinions expressed are those of the author.
Many of these blogs strive to be the most exhaustive Manson discography online. You’ll often find obscure tracks not on streaming services, like “Diamond Rag,” “Suicide Is Painless” (cover), or Japanese bonus tracks.
A gritty, stripped-down return to indie-punk roots and raw industrial production, serving as a creative reset for the band. (Key tracks: "No Reflection," "Hey, Cruel World"). 6. The Cinematic Blues Revival (2015–2020)
