This Is The New *hit – English Lyrics

• By: Marilyn Manson

Lyrics & Translation

Dive into the provocative world of Marilyn Manson with "This Is The New Shit"! This industrial metal track offers a fascinating linguistic journey, rich with satirical and critical vocabulary. You can explore how Manson uses repetition and blunt language to mock consumerism and the music industry, making it an excellent song for understanding advanced English expressions related to social commentary and irony. Discover the sharp wit and impactful phrasing that make this song a unique piece for language learners.

[English]

Everything's been said before

There's nothing left to say, anymore

When it's all the same

You can ask for it by name

Babble, babble, bitch, bitch, rebel, rebel, party, party

Sex, sex, sex and don't forget the violence

Blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely

Stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing along

Babble, babble, bitch, bitch, rebel, rebel, party, party

Sex, sex, sex and don't forget the violence

Blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely

Stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing

Are you motherfuckers ready for the new shit?

Stand up and admit that tomorrow's never coming

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

Do we get it? (No)

Do we want it? (Yeah)

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

...

Babble, babble, bitch, bitch, rebel, rebel, party, party

Sex, sex, sex and don't forget the violence

Blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely

Stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing along

Everything's been said before

Nothin' left to say anymore

When it's all the same

You can ask for it by name

Are you motherfuckers ready for the new shit?

Stand up and admit that tomorrow's never coming

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

Do we get it? (No)

Do we want it? (Yeah)

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

Now it's "you know who", I got the "you know what"

I stick it "you know where", you know why, you don't care

Now it's "you know who", I got the "you know what"

I stick it "you know where", you know why, you don't care

Now it's "you know who", I got the "you know what"

I stick it "you know where", you know why, you don't care

Now it's "you know who", I got the "you know what"

I stick it "you know where", you know why, you don't care

...

Babble, babble, bitch, bitch, rebel, rebel, party, party

Sex, sex, sex, don't forget the violence

Blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely

Stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing

Are you motherfuckers ready for the new shit?

Stand up and admit it, tomorrow's never coming

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

Do we get it? (No)

Do we want it? (Yeah)

This is the new shit

Stand up and admit

So, let us entertain you

So, let (babble babble, bitch bitch, rebel rebel, party party)

Us (sex, sex, sex, don't forget the violence)

Entertain (blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely)

You (stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing)

So, let (babble babble, bitch bitch, rebel rebel, party party)

Us (sex, sex, sex, don't forget the violence)

Entertain (blah, blah, blah, got your lovey-dovey sad and lonely)

You (stick your stupid slogan in, everybody sing)

So, let (babble babble, bitch bitch, rebel rebel, party party)

Us (sex, sex, sex, don't forget the violence)

Entertain (blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah)

You (blah, blah, blah, blah, everybody sing along)

...

Key Vocabulary

Vocabulary	Meanings
rebel /ˈrɛbəl/ B1	noun - a person who resists authority or control verb - to resist authority or control
party /ˈpɑːrti/ A1	noun - a social gathering for enjoyment verb - to enjoy oneself at a social gathering
violence /ˈvaɪələns/ B1	noun - extreme physical force or action
admit /ədˈmɪt/ B1	verb - to confess or acknowledge something
entertain /ˌɛntərˈteɪn/ B1	verb - to amuse or provide enjoyment
stupid /ˈstjuːpɪd/ A2	adjective - lacking intelligence or common sense
slogan /ˈsloʊɡən/ B1	noun - a memorable phrase used in advertising or politics
lonely /ˈloʊnli/ A2	adjective - sad because one has no friends or company
ready /ˈrɛdi/ A1	adjective - prepared or willing to do something
stand /stænd/ A1	verb - to be in an upright position
tomorrow /təˈmɒrəʊ/ A1	noun - the day after today
coming /ˈkʌmɪŋ/ A1	verb - to arrive or approach
motherfucker /ˈmʌðərˌfʌkər/ C1	noun - an offensive term for a person
shit /ʃɪt/ C1	noun - a vulgar term for feces; also used to express anger or disappointment
stick /stɪk/ A1	verb - to push or insert something into a place
sad /sæd/ A1	adjective - feeling sorrow or unhappiness

Key Grammar Structures

• Everything's been said before

  ➔ Present Perfect

  ➔ The use of 'has/have + past participle' (e.g., 'has been said') indicates an action that started in the past and is relevant to the present.

• There's nothing left to say, anymore

  ➔ Present Simple with 'there is/are'

  ➔ 'There is/are' is used to indicate existence or availability. Here, it emphasizes the absence of something ('nothing left to say').

• When it's all the same

  ➔ Present Simple in a Dependent Clause

  ➔ The present simple ('it's all the same') is used in a dependent clause to express a condition or time.

• You can ask for it by name

  ➔ Modal Verb 'can'

  ➔ 'Can' is used to express ability or permission. Here, it indicates the possibility of asking for something by name.

• Are you motherfuckers ready for the new shit?

  ➔ Present Simple Question

  ➔ The present simple is used to form yes/no questions. Here, it asks about readiness for something new.

• Stand up and admit that tomorrow's never coming

  ➔ Imperative Mood with 'and'

  ➔ The imperative mood is used for commands or requests. 'And' connects two actions ('stand up' and 'admit').

• Do we get it? (No) / Do we want it? (Yeah)

  ➔ Tag Questions

  ➔ Tag questions are short questions added to the end of a statement to confirm information. They often use auxiliary verbs ('do').

• Now it's 'you know who', I got the 'you know what'

  ➔ Contractions

  ➔ Contractions combine two words into one (e.g., 'it's' for 'it is'). They are common in informal speech.