Difference between revisions of "Cake and Sodomy"
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"'''Cake and Sodomy'''" is the second track on the 1994 release ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]''. The earliest recording of this song dates back to the band's ''[[Grist-o-Line]]'' cassette, recorded in August 1990. | "'''Cake and Sodomy'''" is the second track on the 1994 release ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]''. The earliest recording of this song dates back to the band's ''[[Grist-o-Line]]'' cassette, recorded in August 1990. | ||
| − | ==Origin== | + | == Origin == |
In 1990, a woman [[Marilyn Manson]] met at a McDonald's in Fort Lauderdale invited Manson to spend a weekend with her in New York City. Upon discovering that the girl was using her sister's ID because she was too young to work, Manson abandoned her, shortly after which he ran into two clubbers from South Florida. Manson spent the remainder of his stay in New York at the clubbers' hotel room, where he stumbled on public-access channels, which were "a completely new phenomenon" to him. Manson "spent hours flipping through the station, watching Pat Robertson preach about society's evils and then ask people to call him with their credit card number," while "On the other channel, a guy was greasing up his cock with Vaseline and asking people to call and give him their credit card number." This inspired Manson to grab the hotel notepad and begin penning the song's lyrics. | In 1990, a woman [[Marilyn Manson]] met at a McDonald's in Fort Lauderdale invited Manson to spend a weekend with her in New York City. Upon discovering that the girl was using her sister's ID because she was too young to work, Manson abandoned her, shortly after which he ran into two clubbers from South Florida. Manson spent the remainder of his stay in New York at the clubbers' hotel room, where he stumbled on public-access channels, which were "a completely new phenomenon" to him. Manson "spent hours flipping through the station, watching Pat Robertson preach about society's evils and then ask people to call him with their credit card number," while "On the other channel, a guy was greasing up his cock with Vaseline and asking people to call and give him their credit card number." This inspired Manson to grab the hotel notepad and begin penning the song's lyrics. | ||
Manson explains in his autobiography ''[[The Long Hard Road Out of Hell]]'' that "I had written other songs I thought were good, but "Cake and Sodomy" was more than just a good song. As an anthem for the hypocritical America slobbering on the tit of Christianity, it was a blueprint for our future message."<ref>''[[The Long Hard Road Out of Hell]]''. ReganBooks. [[Marilyn Manson]]. April 1, 1999. pp. 95</ref> | Manson explains in his autobiography ''[[The Long Hard Road Out of Hell]]'' that "I had written other songs I thought were good, but "Cake and Sodomy" was more than just a good song. As an anthem for the hypocritical America slobbering on the tit of Christianity, it was a blueprint for our future message."<ref>''[[The Long Hard Road Out of Hell]]''. ReganBooks. [[Marilyn Manson]]. April 1, 1999. pp. 95</ref> | ||
| − | ==Appearances== | + | == Appearances == |
| − | ===Cassettes=== | + | === Cassettes === |
* ''[[Grist-o-Line]]'' | * ''[[Grist-o-Line]]'' | ||
* ''[[Lunchbox (demo)|Lunchbox]]'' | * ''[[Lunchbox (demo)|Lunchbox]]'' | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
* ''[[The Manson Family Album]]'' | * ''[[The Manson Family Album]]'' | ||
| − | ===Albums=== | + | === Albums === |
* ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]'' | * ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]'' | ||
| − | ==Versions== | + | == Versions == |
| − | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small> | + | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small>— ''[[Grist-o-Line]]'' and ''[[Lunchbox]]'' versions are identical.</small> |
| − | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small> | + | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small>— ''[[Live as Hell]]'' and ''[[Refrigerator]]'' versions are identical.</small> |
| − | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small> | + | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small>— Appears on ''[[The Manson Family Album]]''.</small> |
| − | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small> | + | * "Cake and Sodomy" <small>— Appears on ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]''.</small> |
| − | * "[[White Trash]]" (Remixed by [[Tony Wiggins|Tony f. wiggins]]) <small> | + | * "[[White Trash]]" (Remixed by [[Tony Wiggins|Tony f. wiggins]]) <small>— Appears on ''[[Smells Like Children]]''.</small> |
| − | * "[[Everlasting Cocksucker]]" <small> | + | * "[[Everlasting Cocksucker]]" <small>— Appears on ''Smells Like Children''.</small> |
| − | ===Spooky Kids version=== | + | === Spooky Kids version === |
{{Videos | {{Videos | ||
| IpQ8MOkIMMc = Grist-O-Line - Lunchbox Version | | IpQ8MOkIMMc = Grist-O-Line - Lunchbox Version | ||
| Line 50: | Line 50: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | ==Lyrics== | + | == Lyrics == |
The version featured on the band's 1994 album ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]'' featured the following lyrics: | The version featured on the band's 1994 album ''[[Portrait of an American Family]]'' featured the following lyrics: | ||
| Line 69: | Line 69: | ||
time for cake and sodomy | time for cake and sodomy | ||
| − | ==Trivia== | + | == Trivia == |
* The words "Go on, smile you cunt" at the beginning are spoken by Marlon Brando, taken from the 1973 film ''Last Tango in Paris''. | * The words "Go on, smile you cunt" at the beginning are spoken by Marlon Brando, taken from the 1973 film ''Last Tango in Paris''. | ||
* On some bootlegs "[[Luci in the Sky with Demons]]" and this track are mislabeled as "[[White Trash]]". | * On some bootlegs "[[Luci in the Sky with Demons]]" and this track are mislabeled as "[[White Trash]]". | ||
| Line 75: | Line 75: | ||
| − | ==References== | + | == References == |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| Line 83: | Line 83: | ||
[[Category:Songs from Portrait of an American Family]] | [[Category:Songs from Portrait of an American Family]] | ||
[[Category:Marilyn Manson songs featuring guitar solos]] | [[Category:Marilyn Manson songs featuring guitar solos]] | ||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 21:03, 27 March 2024
| "Cake and Sodomy" | ||
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| Song by Marilyn Manson | ||
| Album | Portrait of an American Family | |
| Released | July 19, 1994 | |
| Recorded | August–December 1993 at Criteria Studios in Miami, Florida, Record Plant Studios in Los Angeles, California, The Village Recorder and Pig | |
| Genre | Alternative rock, hard rock | |
| Length | 3:46 | |
| Label | Nothing, Interscope | |
| Writer | Marilyn Manson | |
| Composer | Daisy Berkowitz | |
| Producer | Marilyn Manson, Trent Reznor | |
"Cake and Sodomy" is the second track on the 1994 release Portrait of an American Family. The earliest recording of this song dates back to the band's Grist-o-Line cassette, recorded in August 1990.
Contents
Origin[edit]
In 1990, a woman Marilyn Manson met at a McDonald's in Fort Lauderdale invited Manson to spend a weekend with her in New York City. Upon discovering that the girl was using her sister's ID because she was too young to work, Manson abandoned her, shortly after which he ran into two clubbers from South Florida. Manson spent the remainder of his stay in New York at the clubbers' hotel room, where he stumbled on public-access channels, which were "a completely new phenomenon" to him. Manson "spent hours flipping through the station, watching Pat Robertson preach about society's evils and then ask people to call him with their credit card number," while "On the other channel, a guy was greasing up his cock with Vaseline and asking people to call and give him their credit card number." This inspired Manson to grab the hotel notepad and begin penning the song's lyrics.
Manson explains in his autobiography The Long Hard Road Out of Hell that "I had written other songs I thought were good, but "Cake and Sodomy" was more than just a good song. As an anthem for the hypocritical America slobbering on the tit of Christianity, it was a blueprint for our future message."[1]
Appearances[edit]
Cassettes[edit]
Albums[edit]
Versions[edit]
- "Cake and Sodomy" — Grist-o-Line and Lunchbox versions are identical.
- "Cake and Sodomy" — Live as Hell and Refrigerator versions are identical.
- "Cake and Sodomy" — Appears on The Manson Family Album.
- "Cake and Sodomy" — Appears on Portrait of an American Family.
- "White Trash" (Remixed by Tony f. wiggins) — Appears on Smells Like Children.
- "Everlasting Cocksucker" — Appears on Smells Like Children.
Spooky Kids version[edit]
|
Grist-O-Line - Lunchbox Version
|
Live as Hell - Refrigerator Version
|
The Manson Family Album version[edit]
|
|
Lyrics[edit]
The version featured on the band's 1994 album Portrait of an American Family featured the following lyrics:
i am the god of fuck, i am the god of fuck virgins sold in quantity, herded by heredity red-neck-burn-out-mid-west-mind, "who said date rape isn't kind?" porno-nation, evaluation what's this 'time for segregation' libido, libido fascination, too much oral defecation white trash get down on your knees, time for cake and sodomy time for cake and sodomy (i am the god of fuck, i am the god of fuck) vcr's and vaseline, tv-fucked by plastic queens cash in hand and dick on screen, who said god was ever clean? bible-belt round anglo-waste, putting sinners in their place yeah, right, great if you're so good explain the shit stains on your face white trash get down on your knees, time for cake and sodomy time for cake and sodomy
Trivia[edit]
- The words "Go on, smile you cunt" at the beginning are spoken by Marlon Brando, taken from the 1973 film Last Tango in Paris.
- On some bootlegs "Luci in the Sky with Demons" and this track are mislabeled as "White Trash".
References[edit]
- ↑ The Long Hard Road Out of Hell. ReganBooks. Marilyn Manson. April 1, 1999. pp. 95
