Difference between revisions of "Disposable Teens"
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− | + | {{Song | |
+ | | Name = Disposable Teens | ||
+ | | Cover = DisposableTeens.jpg | ||
+ | | Artist = [[Marilyn Manson (band)|Marilyn Manson]] | ||
+ | | Album = [[Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death)]] | ||
+ | | Released = November 13, 2000 | ||
+ | | Recorded = 1999–2000 at the Mansion in Death Valley, California | ||
+ | | Genre = Alternative metal | ||
+ | | Length = 3:01 | ||
+ | | Label = [[Nothing Records|Nothing]], [[Interscope Records|Interscope]] | ||
+ | | Writer = [[Marilyn Manson]] | ||
+ | | Composer = [[John 5]], [[Twiggy Ramirez]] | ||
+ | | Producer = Marilyn Manson, Dave Sardy | ||
+ | | Previewcode = | ||
+ | }} | ||
"'''Disposable Teens'''" is the first single of the fourth album ''[[Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death)]]''. It is considered a teenage anthem of sorts, echoing what [[Marilyn Manson|Manson]] sees as teenagers who act violently in retaliation against parental and social authority. | "'''Disposable Teens'''" is the first single of the fourth album ''[[Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death)]]''. It is considered a teenage anthem of sorts, echoing what [[Marilyn Manson|Manson]] sees as teenagers who act violently in retaliation against parental and social authority. |
Revision as of 17:18, 1 April 2009
"Disposable Teens" | ||
---|---|---|
Song by Marilyn Manson | ||
Album | Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) | |
Released | November 13, 2000 | |
Recorded | 1999–2000 at the Mansion in Death Valley, California | |
Genre | Alternative metal | |
Length | 3:01 | |
Label | Nothing, Interscope | |
Writer | Marilyn Manson | |
Composer | John 5, Twiggy Ramirez | |
Producer | Marilyn Manson, Dave Sardy |
"Disposable Teens" is the first single of the fourth album Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death). It is considered a teenage anthem of sorts, echoing what Manson sees as teenagers who act violently in retaliation against parental and social authority.
Contents
Appearances
Albums
Singles
- "Disposable Teens"
Versions
- Disposable Teens — Appears on Holy Wood (In the Shadow of the Valley of Death) and Lest We Forget (The Best Of).
- Disposable Teens (Bon Harris Remix) — Appears on the "The Fight Song" Pt. 2 single.
- Disposable Teens (Live) — Appears on the Guns, God and Government World Tour DVD.
Track listings
UK CD1
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Working Class Hero"
- 3. "Diamonds & Pollen"
UK CD2
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Five to One"
- 3. "Astonishing Panorama of the Endtimes"
UK Picture Disk
- A1. "Disposable Teens"
- B1. "Five to One"
- B2. "Diamonds & Pollen" (wrongly labeled, actually "Working Class Hero")
EU CD1
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Working Class Hero"
- 3. "Diamonds & Pollen"
EU CD2
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Five to One"
- 3. "Astonishing Panorama of the Endtimes"
EU Slipcase
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Working Class Hero"
Australia
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Five to One"
- 3. "Working Class Hero"
- 4. "Diamonds & Pollen"
- 5. "Astonishing Panorama of the Endtimes"
Japan
- 1. "Disposable Teens"
- 2. "Working Class Hero"
- 3. "Diamonds & Pollen"
Tarot Cards Board
Special edition of this single included a Holy Wood tarot cards Board for proper reading sessions.
Music video
There were two music videos made for the song, both directed by Samuel Bayer. The original version features prominent symbols of Holy Wood such as Manson playing the pope, and the ape. The alternate version features a basic performance by the band, with police surrounding the stage. Both versions of the video are available on the Lest We Forget (The Best Of) bonus DVD.
Lyrics
and I'm a black rainbow and I'm an ape of god I've got a face that's made for violence upon and I'm a teen distortion survived abortion a rebel from the waist down I wanna thank you mom I wanna thank you dad for bringing this fucking world to a bitter end I never really hated the one true god but the god of the people I hated you said you wanted evolution the ape was a great big hit you say you want a revolution, man and I say that you're full of shit we're disposable teens we're disposable teens we're disposable you said you wanted evolution the ape was a great big hit you say you want a revolution, man and I say that you're full of shit The more that you fear us the bigger we get the more that you fear us the bigger we get and don't be surprised, don't be surprised don't be surprised when we destroy all of it you said you wanted evolution the ape was a great big hit you say you want a revolution, man and I say that you're full of shit we're disposable teens we're disposable teens we're disposable
Trivia
- At the beginning of the "Disposable Teens" music video, Manson emerges from the water possibly portraying the Little Horn, a character mentioned in the Antichrist Superstar track "Little Horn". In the Bible, the Book of Daniel references a "little horn": "He arose from the water with large iron teeth that he used to smash his enemies with..." Manson's teeth in this scene appear to be iron-like.
- The line "We're rebels from the waist down" also appears in the 1949 novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell, which Manson has mentioned as one of the books that had an influence on him.
- The line "You say you want a revolution man" is a reference to the opening line of John Lennon's song Revolution.