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"Tourniquet" is a gothic rock song [2] with a length of four minutes and thirty seconds. [3] It begins with the backwards message "This is my lowest point of vulnerability". [4] Like many Marilyn Manson songs from the first three albums, some of the lyrics to this song were previously a poem Manson had written prior to the formation of the band.
The Daily Cardinal described the song as "a welcome and natural progression from their earlier works, signaling a very promising future for a band that is now two decades old" [4] and that it features "a driving bass heavy drum line, a beautiful blending of tones and a textbook example of Burnley's vocal prowess, it stands as a gem of modern hard rock". [5]
It’s hard to put words as to why these songs just don’t jump out of the speakers and capture my unrelenting attention." [ 6 ] Metal Archives said, "This opus shows the guys taking their art seriously once again by restoring the staple Tourniquet style, categorically winning the staring contest with the pernicious Medusa.
"Ark of Suffering" is a song by the American thrash metal band Tourniquet. One of the band's best known songs from their early years, "Ark of Suffering" is the third track from Tourniquet's 1990 debut album Stop the Bleeding. It is widely known for its stance on animal abuse and the music video which contained graphic material on the subject ...
"Torn in Two" is a song by American rock band Breaking Benjamin. It was their second single off of their album Ember.It topped the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart in September 2018, outperforming the album's first single, "Red Cold River", which peaked at number two on the chart.
Tourniquet was an American Christian metal band that formed in Los Angeles in 1990. [2] [3] It was founded by Ted Kirkpatrick, Guy Ritter, and Gary Lenaire.Tourniquet primarily played a mixture of thrash and progressive metal and was influenced by additional, non-rock forms of music such as classical and world music.
The song "Auld Lang Syne" comes from a Robert Burns poem. Burns was the national poet of Scotland and wrote the poem in 1788, but it wasn't published until 1799—three years after his death.
"I Don't Like the Drugs (But the Drugs Like Me)" is a glam rock song [4] with a length of five minutes and three seconds. [5] The song was written by Manson with the band's bassist Twiggy Ramirez, and its then-guitarist Zim Zum, and produced by Manson with Michael Beinhorn; [6] it also features elements of electronic rock, [7] funk, [8] and soul music. [9]