unofficial import reissue on colored vinyl, originally released in 2004 - It's rather ironic that Marilyn Manson, an artist who kept the idea of the concept album alive during the '90s, turns out to have a greater impact as a singles artist, as the 17-track hits compilation Lest We Forget: The Best of Marilyn Manson illustrates. While each of his post-Portrait of an American Family LPs were designed to be heard as a whole, their singles unfailingly distilled the attitude and ideas behind the individual albums to their catchy core. Yes, catchy -- at his best, Marilyn Manson had a knack for a heavy, glammy hook, the kind that's hard to get out of your head, no matter how hard you try. Not every single had a great hook -- "Tourniquet" is a moody dirge, indicative of what awaits a listener on the album tracks -- but the best of them did, whether it was "Lunchbox" from the debut, the delirious "The Beautiful People," the glam-stomp of "The Dope Show," or the Faith No More homage "mOBSCENE."
| A1 | The Love Song |
| A2 | Personal Jesus |
| A3 | mOBSCENE |
| A4 | The Fight Song |
| A5 | Tainted Love |
| A6 | The Dope Show |
| B1 | This Is The New Shit |
| B2 | Disposable Teens |
| B3 | Sweet Dreams (Are Made Of This) |
| B4 | Lunchbox |
| B5 | Tourniquet |
| C1 | Rock Is Dead |
| C2 | Get Your Gunn |
| C3 | The Nobodies |
| C4 | Long Hard Road Out Of Hell |
| C5 | The Beautiful People |
| D1 | The Reflecting God |
| Bonus Tracks |
| D2 | (s)AINT (International) |
| D3 | Irresponsible Hate Anthem (UK, Australia & Japan) |
| D4 | Coma White (Japan) |
| D5 | Working Class Hero (Japan) |
