The Fight Song (Slipknot Remix)
Marilyn Manson · Other Songs - Marilyn Manson
Fight, fight, fight, fight fight, fight, fight
Nothing suffocates you more than
The passing of everyday human events
Isolation is the oxygen mask you make
Your children breath into survive
(sic),(sic),(sic),(sic)....
But I'm not a slave to a god
That doesn't exist (fight, fight)
But I'm not a slave to a world
That doesn't give a shit (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
Just closed you eyes
So when we are bad
We'll scar your mind
But I'm not a slave to a god
That doesn't exist (fight, fight)
But I'm not a slave to a world
That doesn't give a shit (fight, fight)
The death of one is a tragedy (just blow your mind)
The death of one is a tragedy (just blow your mind)
The death of one is a tragedy (just blow your mind)
The death of a million is just a statistic
Fight, fight, fight, fight
Fight, fight, fight, fight
Fight, fight, fight, fight
But I'm not a slave to a god
That doesn't exist (fight, fight)
But I'm not a slave to a world
That doesn't give a shit (shit, shit, shit)
But I'm not a slave to a god
That doesn't exist (fight, fight)
But I'm not a slave to a world
That doesn't give a shit (fight, fight)
But I'm not a slave
Fight, Fight
But I'm not a slave
Fight, Fight
God doesn't exist...
God doesn't exist...
God doesn't exist...
God doesn't exist...
The Fight Song (Slipknot Remix)
Marilyn Manson's 'The Fight Song' stands as a defining anthem of the late 1990s industrial and alternative metal scene. Originally released on the album 'Mechanical Animals', the track blends aggressive riffs with Manson's signature theatrical vocals to create a sound that perfectly captured the era's rebellious spirit. The Slipknot remix further intensified the track's raw energy, aligning it with the darker, more chaotic aesthetic that would characterize the band's later work. As a staple of the industrial rock genre, the recording exemplifies the fusion of punk aggression and electronic textures that Manson helped pioneer. It remains a powerful representation of the artist's ability to transform musical themes into visceral, high-impact performances that resonate with fans of extreme metal and alternative rock.