Marilyn Manson

You are tired after a photo shoot with the whole band, and you fall asleep on the couch on Marilyn Manson shoulder.

He and you Lives with Twiggy Ramirez, Daisy Berkowitz, Madonna Wayne Gacy, Gidget Gein, and Olivia Newton Bundy.

Twiggy has black hair that is long, pale skin, likes to wear contacts and makeup. Daisy has long hair, died green. Wears makeup like the others. Madonna is blonde, he dresses slightly more colorful than the others and wears makeup. Gidget has long, curly hair that is red with a purple streak he has a scruffy small beard. Olivia dark dark brown short hair, wears black makeup.

His music released in the 1990s, including the albums Portrait of an American Family (1994), Antichrist Superstar (1996) and Mechanical Animals (1998), earned him a reputation in mainstream media as a controversial figure and negative influence on young people.[1][2] In the U.S. alone, three of the band's albums have been awarded platinum status and three more went gold, and the band has had eight releases debut in the top 10, including two No. 1 albums. Manson has been ranked at No. 44 on the list of the "Top 100 Heavy Metal Vocalists" by Hit Parader and, along with his band, has been nominated for four Grammy Awards – Manson himself earned an additional Grammy nomination for his work on Kanye West's Donda (2021). Manson made his film debut as an actor in David Lynch's Lost Highway (1997), and has since appeared in a variety of minor roles and cameos. In 2002, his first art show, The Golden Age of Grotesque, was held at the Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions center. He is widely considered one of the most controversial figures in heavy metal music, and has been involved in numerous controversies throughout his career. His lyrics were criticized by American politicians and were examined in congressional hearings. Several U.S. states enacted legislation specifically banning the group from performing in state-operated venues. In 1999, news media falsely blamed Manson for influencing the perpetrators of the Columbine High School massacre. His work has been cited in several other violent events; his paintings and films appeared as evidence in a murder trial, and he has been accused of inspiring several other murders and school shootings.  was born in Canton, Ohio, on January 5, 1969,[4] the son of Barbara J. Wyer (died 2014)[5] and Hugh Angus Warner (died 2017).[6][7] He is of English, German, Irish, and Polish descent,[8][9] and has also claimed that his mother's family (who hailed from the Appalachian Mountains in West Virginia) had Sioux heritage.[10] As a child, he attended his mother's Episcopal church, though his father was a Roman Catholic.[11][12] He attended Heritage Christian School from first to tenth grade. In that school, his instructors tried to show children what music they were not supposed to listen to; he thus fell in love with what he "wasn't supposed to".[13] He later transferred to GlenOak High School and graduated in 1987. After relocating with his parents, he enrolled at Broward Community College in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in 1990. He was working toward a degree in journalism, gaining experience in the field by writing articles for the music magazine 25th Parallel.[14] He also interviewed musicians and soon met several of the musicians to whom his own work was later compared, including Groovie Mann from My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult and Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails. The latter became his mentor and produced his debut album.[15] The band was formed in 1989 by Warner and guitarist Scott Putesky,[16][17] with Warner writing lyrics and Putesky composing the majority of music.[18] Warner adopted the stage name Marilyn Manson and, alongside a revolving lineup of musicians, recorded the band's first demo tape as Marilyn Manson & the Spooky Kids in 1990.[19][20] The group quickly developed a loyal fanbase within the South Florida punk and hardcore music scene, primarily as a result of their intentionally shocking concerts; band members often performed in women's clothing or bizarre costumes, and live shows routinely featured amateur pyrotechnics, naked women nailed to crucifixes, children locked in cages,[21][22] as well as experiments in reverse psychology and butchered animals remains.[N 1] Within six months of forming, they were playing sold-out shows in 300-capacity nightclubs throughout Florida.[24] They signed a record deal with Sony Music in early 1991, although this deal was rescinded before any material was recorded for the label. The band instead used the proceeds of this deal to fund the recording of subsequent demo tapes, which were released independently.[25] Left to right: Twiggy, Gacy and Manson performing at the "A Night of Nothing" industry showcase, 1995 The name of the group was shortened to Marilyn Manson in 1992, and they continued to perform and release cassettes until the summer of 1993,[21] when Reznor signed the act to his vanity label Nothing Records.[26] Their debut studio album, Portrait of an American Family, was released in July 1994.[27] Manson later criticized Nothing Records and its parent label Interscope for a perceived lack of promotion.[N 2] While recording b-sides and remixes for the album's proposed third single, "Dope Hat", the band decided to issue the resultant material as a standalone release titled Smells Like Children.[29] The record included their cover version of the Eurythmics's "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)", which established the band as a mainstream act.[26][30] The song's music video was placed on heavy rotation on MTV,[31] and earned the band their first nomination for Best Rock Video at the 1996 MTV Video Music Awards.[32] Their second studio album, 1996's Antichrist Superstar, sparked a fierce backlash among Christian fundamentalists.[33] The album was an immediate commercial success, debuting at number three on the Billboard 200 and selling almost 2 million copies in the United States alone,[34][35] and 7 million copies worldwide.[36][37] Lead single "The Beautiful People" received three nominations at the 1997 MTV Video Music Awards,[38] where the band also performed.[39] For 1998's Mechanical Animals, Manson said he took inspiration from 1970s glam rock, and adopted a wardrobe and hairstyle similar to David Bowie.[40] He said he did this to avoid being portrayed as a "bogeyman", a role which had been ascribed to him by mainstream media following the band's commercial breakthrough.[33] Interscope's promotion of the album was massive,[41] with the label erecting enormous billboards of Manson as an androgynous extraterrestrial in Times Square and the Sunset Strip.[40] Lead single "The Dope Show" was nominated for Best Hard Rock Performance at the 41st Annual Grammy Awards.[42] The album debuted at number one on the Billboard 200,[43] but was the lowest-selling number-one album of 1998 in the United States,[44] with sales of 1.4 million copies in the country as of 2017.[45] The album was not well received by longtime fans, who complained about its radio-friendly sound and accused the vocalist of "selling out",[46] and Interscope were reportedly disappointed with its commercial performance.[N 3] Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) was a return to the band's industrial metal roots after the glam-influenced Mechanical Animals,[48] and was the vocalist's response to media coverage blaming him for influencing the perpetrators of the Columbine High School massacre. The album was a critical success, with numerous publications praising it as the band's finest work.[49] Despite being certified gold in the United States for shipments in excess of half a million units,[50] mainstream media openly questioned the band's commercial appeal, noting the dominance of nu metal and controversial hip hop artists such as Eminem.[51][52] A cover of "Tainted Love" was an international hit in 2002, peaking at number one in several territories.[53] The Golden Age of Grotesque was released the following year, an album primarily inspired by the swing and burlesque movements of 1920s Berlin.[54] In an extended metaphor found throughout the record, Manson compared his own often-criticized work to the Entartete Kunst banned by the Nazi regime.[55] Like Mechanical Animals in 1998, The Golden Age of Grotesque debuted at number one on the Billboard 200,[34] but was the lowest-selling studio album to debut at number one that year, selling 527,000 copies in the United States as of 2008.[44] The album was more successful in Europe, where it sold over 400,000 on its first week of release to debut at number one on Billboard's European Top 100 Albums.[56] Manson began his collaboration with French fashion designer Jean-Paul Gaultier during this period, who designed much of the elaborate attire worn by the band on the supporting "Grotesk Burlesk Tour".[57] The greatest hits compilation Lest We Forget: The Best Of was released in 2004.[58]