Marilyn Manson Collector's Box CD

Collector's Box Music

List Price	$28.98 (You save $5.23)
Category	Rock/Pop Albums, Rock CDs, Spoken, Box Sets
Label	United States Of Distribution LTD.
Orig Year	2004
All Time Sales Rank	187744
CD Universe Part number	6800950
Discs	3
Release Date	Apr 15, 2008
Studio/Live	Studio
Mono/Stereo	Stereo
Additional Info	Boxed Set

Marilyn Manson Collector's Box Songs

	1.	Intro/Shock Rock
	2.	Life Of Brian, The
	3.	Spooky Times
	4.	Family Affairs
	5.	Not-So-Sweet Dreams
	6.	Superstars
	7.	Animal Magic
		Collector's Box Songs DISC 2:
	1.	Untitled Track
		Collector's Box Album DISC 3:
	1.	Introduction
	2.	Brian's Blues
	3.	Spooky Kids, The
	4.	Fear Is The Key
	5.	It's Only Rock And Roll
	6.	Rituals Of Dissent, The
	7.	Superstar Tantrums On The Road
	8.	Gunning For Marilyn
	9.	Fear No Evil
	10.	Head Games
	11.	Continuing Excesses Of Brian Warner, The

Collector's Box Review

Guidelines
Remember to focus your comments on Marilyn Manson Collector's Box CD.
Check our review guidelines for specific details regarding customer review policy.

To submit your review, please fill out the above form and click "Submit Review." A staff member will then verify your review meets our guidelines. Upon approval, your review will be published within a few days.

Please do not use this form to comment on web site errors or for order related questions. If you have concerns of this nature, please contact customer service by filling out this form.

To buy, Click on price to add to cart

Also Bought

Marilyn Manson - Fear Of A Satanic Planet DVD (2005)

Collector's Box album

$13.59

Born Brian Warner in Canton, Ohio, Marilyn Manson didn't get much attention until he grew his hair long, dyed it black, started wearing white face paint and lipstick, and started a band with lyrics about death, destruction, and satanism. One of the rock bands most feared and hated by religious conservatives, Marilyn Manson has garnered as much attention from talk show pundits as from angst-ridden teens. FEAR OF A SATANIC PLANET traces the history of the band and in particular, its fearless leader--from ...

Also Bought

Bon Jovi Circle CD (2009)

Collector's Box CD music

$11.19

Sorry, there is no artwork available at this time

Also Bought

Gary Myrick And The Figures CD (1980) Bonus Tracks

Collector's Box music CDs

$11.98

Also Bought

Lynch Mob Smoke & Mirrors CD (2009) (Import) Import

Collector's Box songs

$14.85

Also Bought

Sade - Lovers Live DVD (2001)

Collector's Box album

$9.69

The sultaness of smooth, soul ...

Also Bought

Susan Boyle I Dreamed A Dream CD (2009)

Collector's Box CD music

$9.58

Susan Boyle's grand unveiling on Britain's Got Talent was with a song from Les Miserables - the very song that lends this album its title -- and if she could become an international sensation based on a show tune standard, there's no reason for her to change her approach on her debut, since that's the sound that made her a star. Plus, a large part of Boyle's appeal is that she's a middle-aged woman recalling a bygone era when there were singers that appealed to an adult audience by offering soft, stately versions of pop hits and standards. That time was the late `60s and early `70s, and apart from a rather faithful version of Madonna's "You'll See," I Dreamed a Dream could very well have been released all those years ago, as it mixes up the show tunes, gospel, and Christmas carols with covers of Skeeter Davis' "The End of the World," the Rolling Stones' "Wild Horses," and a version of "Daydream Believer" that is easily the slowest on record. Boyle sings beautifully throughout, delivering more of the same of what she did in her moment in the sun on television. Those won over by Boyle, either her voice or story, will surely be satisfied. There's no question that Susan Boyle's story is inspiring, but the same adjective can't quite apply to her debut, I Dreamed a Dream. This is almost a willful antonym of "inspiring" -- it is not stirring, rousing, or stimulating, it is sleepy, reserved, and placid, but is that a surprise? Boyle's grand unveiling on Britain's Got Talent was with a ...

Gospel Bible Songs CD (2000)

Collector's Box music CDs

$5.35

Eloy Power And The Passion CD (1975) Import

Collector's Box songs

$11.65

Origianlly released in 1975, POWER & THE PASSION, is an album organized like picaresque novel, each song a different adventure in the life of a boy named Jaime. This 10 song album/novel, by German prog-rock outfit Eloy, includes "Introduction," "Imprisonment," and "Back Into The Present." Dutch edition released in 2001 by EMI Records includes a bonus version of "Bells Of Notre Dame." Much like Eloy's 1973 LP, Inside, Power and the Passion acts as a transitional album. With more weaknesses than strengths, it contains all the elements that would ensure the artistic success of future albums like Dawn and Ocean. For the first time, the group develops a single story over two LP sides. Gordon Bennit (who had penned down the lyrics to "Plastic Girl" from the previous year's Floating) developed a narrative in which Jamie, the son of a scientist, absorbs a "time eroding" drug and finds himself in Paris, in the year 1358. He meets Jeanne, whom he introduces to marijuana. After time spent in jail following a peasants' mutiny against their landlord, Jamie finds a eccentric magician that ...

DJ Laz XXX Breaks CD (2001)

Collector's Box album

$13.95

Bjork Family Tree CDs (2002) Box Set

Collector's Box CD music

$52.09

FAMILY TREE includes five 3-inch CDs and one 5-inch CD. Includes a 16 page book. FAMILY TREE was nominated for the 2004 Grammy Award for Best Boxed Or Special Limited Edition Package. Equal parts retrospective, autobiography, and objet d'art, Björk's Family Tree gives fans a very special glimpse at the creative processes behind her work, collecting two decades' worth of her music and words in a unique, lavishly packaged set. A white paper sleeve embossed with work by Icelandic artist Gabriela Fridriksdottir holds a translucent, petal-pink plastic case containing five 3" discs of "Roots," "Beats," and "Strings"; a collection of Björk's favorite songs from her albums; "Words," a booklet of selected lyrics; and an essay by Björk explaining the genesis of this set, which manages to use phrases like "taxonomic structure" and "a new Icelandic modern musical language" without sounding too ambitiously academic. Scattered throughout are Fridriksdottir's paintings, sculptures, and illustrations, which mix a playful, organic sensibility with clean lines that are both futuristic and childlike. They complement Björk's work, and especially this project, perfectly, since Family Tree emphasizes her beginnings as a classically trained but rebellious young musician and her current incarnation as an artist who unites the cerebral with the emotional and the avant-garde with the accessible. Family Tree's detailed packaging is notable not only for its beauty, but because its very intricacy forces the viewer/reader/listener to slow down, savor, and contemplate the set's contents instead of consuming them immediately. This sets the mood for a very personal experience, which begins with the first disc -- Björk's greatest hits as chosen by the artist herself. Technically, there aren't many of her "hits" on this compilation -- favorites such as "Human Behavior" are missing here, but appear on the fan-selected Björk's Greatest Hits (which was released on the same day as Family Tree). Instead, Björk opts for intimate album tracks like "Unravel" and "You've Been Flirting Again." Even the singles on the collection, such as "All Is Full of Love" and "Hyperballad," tend toward introspection despite their state-of-the-art productions. As with the rest of the set, the greatest-hits disc doesn't pretend to be a democratic representation of her work. Only one track from Debut, the enchanting "Venus As a Boy," is on the disc, while Selmasongs: Music From the Motion Picture Dancer in the Dark's "Scatterheart" and "I've Seen It All" both made the cut (and deservedly so -- the only problem with Björk's Greatest Hits is that it didn't include either of these songs). Instead, Family Tree is an unrepentantly subjective look at Björk's work from the past two decades, going back to some of her earliest recordings. Though "Roots" doesn't include anything from her 1977 self-titled album or her jazz effort Gling Glo, it does feature 1980's "Glora," a pretty, quirky flute melody that shows that even at 15, Björk was figuring out how to integrate her classical training into her own sensibilities. ...