how was it received by the people?
Numerous publications referred to it as being the band's best album in over 15 years.
The Pale Emperor
Numerous publications referred to it as being the band's best album in over 15 years. Alec Chillingworth of Stereoboard suggested that it saw Manson "climbing back to the creative summit he fell from following "Holy Wood"." He praised the record for its musical diversity, saying that "by expanding his palette and finally getting it right, it reinstates Marilyn Manson as a relevant musical force, and an elder statesman of the industrial scene." He awarded the album four out of five stars. Several other writers compared it to "Mechanical Animals" (1998). A writer for the blog "Sonic Abuse" said it was grander in scope than any of their albums since late 90s, and ranked it among the best releases of the band's discography.
who plays bad guy in guardians of the galaxy Thanos when was this movie released? July 21, 2014 at the Dolby Theatre and August 1 in  United States by whom is it diercted? James Gunn and produced by? Kevin Feige what is the movie about? In the film, Peter Quill and a group of extraterrestrial criminals go on the run after stealing a powerful artifact. who worked on the music for this one? Tyler Bates where is this person from? UNANSWERABLE has he worked on any other movies? Yes, "Dawn of the Dead, 300, Sucker Punch," and the "John Wick" any other projects that he has worked on? He co-wrote and produced Marilyn Manson's record "The Pale Emperor", he also composed the song, "Monsters After Dark" for the night Halloween mode of the ride what is the first one? It  is the ninth studio album by American rock band Marilyn Manson
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The Pale Emperor [SEP] Critical reception
"The Pale Emperor" received generally positive reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted mean rating out of 100 to reviews from music critics, the album received an average score of 71, indicating generally favorable reviews, based on 19 publications. Numerous publications referred to it as being the band's best album in over 15 years. Alec Chillingworth of Stereoboard suggested that it saw Manson "climbing back to the creative summit he fell from following "Holy Wood"." He praised the record for its musical diversity, saying that "by expanding his palette and finally getting it right, it reinstates Marilyn Manson as a relevant musical force, and an elder statesman of the industrial scene." He awarded the album four out of five stars.