The Fight Song
Marilyn Manson · Lest We Forget: The Best Of
And isolation is the oxygen mask you make your children breath it to survive
I'm not a slave to a God that doesn't exist
I'm not a slave to a world that doesn't give a shit
And when we were good
You just closed your eyes
So when we are bad
We'll scar your minds
Fight, fight, fight, fight
Fight, fight, fight, fight
You'll never grow up to be a big-rock-star-celebrated-victim-of-your-fame
They'll just cut our wrists like cheap coupons
And say that death was on sale today
And when we were good
You just closed your eyes
So when we are bad
We'll scar your minds
But I'm not a slave to a God that doesn't exist
I'm not a slave to a world that doesn't give a shit
The death of one is a tragedy
The death of one is a tragedy
The death of one is a tragedy
The death of millions is just a statistic
But I'm not a slave to a God that doesn't exist
I'm not a slave to a world that doesn't give a shit
But I'm not a slave to a God that doesn't exist
I'm not a slave to a world that doesn't give a shit
Fight, fight, fight, fight
Fight, fight, fight, fight
The Fight Song
Marilyn Manson's "The Fight Song" serves as a defiant anthem within the broader scope of his discography, characterized by its aggressive delivery and confrontational themes. Released on the compilation album "Lest We Forget: The Best Of," the track exemplifies the industrial and alternative metal influences that define his musical identity. The recording features Manson's signature vocal style, blending punk energy with electronic textures to create a sound that challenges societal norms and personal boundaries. As a key component of his catalog, the song reinforces his reputation as a provocative artist who utilizes music to provoke thought and action rather than passive consumption. Its enduring presence in his best-of collections highlights its status as a staple of his work, resonating with audiences who appreciate high-energy, uncompromising rock performances.