Invinsible

Marilyn Manson · Other Songs - Marilyn Manson

I take these pills to make me thin

I die my hair and cut my skin

I try everything to make them see me but all they see

is someone that's not me



Even when I'm walking on barb wire

Even when I set myself on fire

Why do I always feel invisible, invisible?

Everyday I try to lock my past even though inside I'm such a mess

Why do I always feel invisible, invisible?

Here inside, my quiet heart

You cannot hear my cries for help



I try everything to make them see me

But everyone sees what I can't be



Even when I'm walking on barb wire

Even when I set myself on fire

Why do I always feel invisible, invisible?

Everyday I try to lock my past even though inside I'm such a mess

Why do I always feel invisible, invisible?

Sometimes when I'm alone I pretend that I'm queen



It's almost believable

Even when I'm walking on barb wire

Even when I set myself on fire

Why do I always feel invisible, invisible?

Everyday I try to lock my past even though inside I'm such a mess



Why do I always invisible, invisible?

Invinsible - Marilyn Manson

Released in 1996 on the album Mechanical Animals, "Invinsible" stands as a defining track in Marilyn Manson's evolution from industrial horror to mainstream rock. The song blends heavy, distorted guitars with a driving rhythm section, characteristic of the industrial metal genre that dominated the mid-90s alternative scene. Its aggressive delivery and themes of vulnerability and resilience resonated deeply with fans, becoming a staple of the band's live performances and a key component of their discography. The track exemplifies the fusion of punk energy and electronic textures that defined the era, cementing Manson's status as a pivotal figure in shaping the sound of 1990s rock music.