@@mw6346 Seen them 3 times and being in that crowd was nothing i ever felt before. The power and surges of the crowd was a rush ill never forget. No cell phones. Everyone in tune with the music and band. Just jacked Korn fans to see our favorite band. I remember on one show the build up on Here to Stay was so intense. i could hear dudes yelling "get ready boys!!!" to each other with huge smiles just ready to go berzerk on the breakdown. So epic
What really makes me lose it is a little later immediately when the scat ends and guitar goes into that heavy riff. It's like you were flying all over the place like a crazy person and you suddenly get slammed right down to Earth.
I can agree I've seen them live 3 times and they've played it all 3 times and me and everyone else absolutely loses it I felt like I had a concussion from the headbangs 😂
I think you were drawn to them, not the other way around. Although I'm sure Jonathon Davis would be more than happy to follow you around singing if you asked nicely.
Spot on, that's why he has a PhD 🙂 But vice versa this should also teach all of us musicians how to make not good but great songs with a purpose. Songs that reflect the message in every part of the song and lyrics. His analysis has been eye-opening in terms of how good some arrangements are - much better than the pure superficial impression of catchy music. Plenty of examples in his playlist, obvious and less obvious ones.
Nu metal is not everyone's cup of tea, but Korn, for me, has a certain appeal. I have been a fan from their first album. Each Korn album stands on its own merit. Follow the Leader is a great album.
everything after issus was shit though. I was so disappointed of untouchables…maybe just my personal opinion. but it was the band I loved as a teenager and It really hurted me disliking :D
Untouchables was the last great album for me. Take a Look in the Mirror sounded like they were trying to copy bands that were copying them. There were a few good songs here and there after that.
Interesting that Doug noticed the lack of a guitar solo. Korn’s two guitarists have deliberately stayed away from solos and have crafted a symbiotic sound - much of what Doug called a “soundscape” - that is greater than the sum of its parts. There are videos of the two of them working together, face to face, in the studio, that I find fascinating.
You got the description of Nu Metal pretty spot on, but one thing that often doesn't get brought up is the fact that it was one of the first Metal genres that completely abandoned the Blues. You'll notice in many songs that there is very little Blues pentatonic riffs and melodies, as opposed to previous Rock and Metal that had a lot of Blues influence.
Death Metal often used Blues in their guitar solos but yes, a good example of the push away from the Blues. Black Metal too, not really any Blues in there.@@Xerxes1337
The real ones remember 12 tracks of silence to start this album.. this is track 14. I will always love that Nu-Metal era.. reclaim my place is one of the best songs on that album.
Korns most interesting music was on their first eponymous album. Maybe a little bit on the second. The rest is more popular. Untouchables is a powerful thing, indeed.
Agreed. I listened to the first 2 like alot (ALOT) and was very hyped for follow the leader, and it was good, but it didnt stick as much as the others, and then all the nu metal bands turned me of the genre, but still love those 2 albums.
I was 16 when this album came out, so Korn was a feature in high school music discussions and parties. I love this song, and “Got the Life” from the same album, but I’ve always felt they are a little “hit and miss” with their songs. There’s a greatest hits album that’s well worth checking out, but whatever you check out next, the song “Blind” is an absolute must.
I grew up with follow the leader,..as i started to listen to them i was 12-13,. Saw video of falling away from me and freak oal..after this i felt in love,..
I like song "Make me bad" . the first albums are very chaotic . The guitars usually have no sense - their chords are very chaotic though powerful. Songs are more about drum and clicky-bass groove . The vocalist still till this day is very recognisable by his creepy style of singing that some people enjoy very much and also many hate . They will be rocking these songs in their 60s , because their music is not very complicated and hard to play (like Metallica or Iron Maiden).
You gotta check out "Shoots and Ladders" next time you get to Korn! It's one of my overall favorite songs to see live! It's almost certainly the only time you'll see the bagpipes played at a rock show!
Great Track by Korn and Jonathan Davis is such a passionate and versatile singer. This track is an example of Davis' vocal variety and magnificence. Jonathan Davis is highly influenced by Mike Pattons (Faith No More, e.p. 'Epic', 'Midlife Crisis') vocal style. The sequel to 'Freak On A Leash' is the song 'Falling Away From Me'. Also, highly recommended.
Ok, if you are tipping your toes into this genre, you have to do some Deftones. If you do "Passenger," Maynard is a guest vocalist. I really like Rosemary, Sex Tape, Knife Party, or Digital Bath.
First time viewer. I tuned in to see a professional critique on Korn, as I really like their sound. I’ve seen a few people review Korn and I’m happy to see what a positive reaction they get. It’s also cool for someone like yourself to break down what they are doing in terms of notes and progression and distortion etc. It’s fun to learn new things about a song you’ve liked for years. ❤
Took a comic book coloring college class with the illustrator of that album cover as my teacher- He also did Spawn comics. Was a good time, blew my mind when i found out he did the Korn album cover.
I have such respect for Doug and how he treats music of any genre very seriously, psychologically analyzes it, looks at the lyrics, looks at the context of the song's release, and discusses the technical aspects of the soundscape just like he would a traditional classic piece. There's too many people who dismiss music because of its' genre - and nu metal gets that a lot, especially - so I really appreciate him refusing to be dismissive or glib about this.
Listened to this song since I was 3 years old (thanks dad!), Korn was the band that got me through the toughest times and have given me some of my best memories. Seen them 10+ times with my dad over the years. Big fan and happy to did this!
Korn and other bands of this subgenre are really not my thing at this point, but when I was a freshman in high school this stuff was just starting to gain traction but wasn't yet massively popular in the mainstream. It was crazy to see a band like Korn blow up on MTV when they released this album and single, considering how heavy they were for the time and their lyrical subject matter. I got into them when their first album came out a few years earlier and I was blown away by how different they sounded from everything else.
Classic tune. Not really my thing, but definitely a mainstay of my teenage years. Great vid again, Doug. I'm really curious as to the shirt you're wearing. Looks cool.
The scatting that Jon Davis is doing first started as him using it to convey what the thoughts of a strung out Methhead sounded like and how you'd hear them talk to themselves. JD himself had a hard battle with his Meth addiction. He's used it a bit on their Self-Titled album but it wasn't until their second album with the opening song, Twist, to where it became a mainstay. FYI: The only actual words in "Twist" is twist and it's only the chorus. The rest of the song, which is only 50 seconds in total, is just him scatting. The "secret" track on the second album is just the isolated Twist vocals.
Saw breaking bejamine when nobody knew who they were…..7 dust, 311, breaking Benjamin and days of the new. All in a little place in Cincinnati. Awesome show!
This was one of those videos on the iconic level of Dire Straits, was nothing like it at the time. And that build in the middle of the song, one of those epic headbangs like Break Stuff 🤘
Korn for me is the most unique nu / alternative band. I was never a fan of nu metal, but Korn impresses me a lot, whether it is a classic or a new release. I would recommend Make Me Bad. Issues really works for me as an album with unique and very compelling atmosphere. And Make Me Bad is a go-to track from Issues, I suppose.
Korn is one of the most iconic band of the past 30 years, they started a music genre that was highly spread. Without Korn, we wouldn't have had disturbed, limp bizquit, papa roach, Linkin park and many others
This song is in D standard with drop note 5 string bass guitars 7 string same tuning. Nu-Metal - the Nu started in the recording studio meaning the Nuance of sounds which are used, means anything goes except guitar solos. They use effects instead and the technique of recording is founded by the Godfather of NuMetal Ross Robinson.
5:55 Tell a wild Animal it makes Nonsense Sounds ;D Grunting and Growling are some deep Human "Louds", Sound of Life itself. Fear/Anger/ Despair is a strong Power, now that we are "civilized" and ignoring our Instincts doesn´t makes em Nonsense. It´s always the Way you look at it. Greetings from Germany
Thank You for researching exactly what the song was about from the actual creator of the work. Another geeat song that directly addresses the same issue (no pun intended) was Y'all Wanna Single. Great work, awesome reaction. Also, I love how Fieldy on bass treats it as a percussion instrument and plays off David.
Should have watched the video... it's a pretty simple song muaically... but the visuals in the video really help you understand. Love your stuff. Camarillo brilllo next? Frank zappa
I never listened to much Korn, given that I never enjoyed their music, but this really makes me go back to Matrix coming to movie theaters. Definitely that atmosphere. I don't know where the idea came from, perhaps the album covers behind you, but I'll be hoping you listen to some Daft Punk one day. Like Discovery album, I think it's their most appreciated. And song like Aerodynamic. It also has the classic Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger. The album in general has quite interesting surroundings.
Hey doug first of all i really love your amazing content. I appreciate your energy for all types of good music. My recommendation for rock on the more classical side of things is "never more" by elf. A band i feel most rockish people dont know about but ronnie james dio delivers great vocals in his younger ages. Hope youd give it a kick
I'm so excited to see if you react to more of their songs. They were one of my favorite bands growing up lol. As far as nu metal goes, I hope you cover limp Bizkit and Deftones.
NuMetal? Now you have to do Limp Bizkit´s Take A Look Around. That song, especially the lyrics, will surprise you. btw... Saw Korn, Deftones, Pixies and The Cure last year. Korn´s short concert in Stockholm was great. The Cure full concert was the best and, amazingly enough, Deftones wasn´t too good... which was sad as it´s both mine and my son´s favorite NuMetal band. But Limp Bizkit was great at lyrics. Take A Look Around and Nookie are both songs I bet you´ll enjoy.
To add to the comment and feel what Jonathan Davis was saying about the record industry, give a listen to “Ya’ll want a single?” It was what I feel was his answer was to the label wanting a single that could be capitalized on, however. his answer was that song.
You should totally do something from metallica's St. Anger. It's their take on nu metal, and probably the most hated metal album of all time. I like it though! its always a fun listen
Professional opera singer Elizabeth Zharoff has a you tube channel The Charismatic Voice and she did a reaction/analsis of this song and even showed the video. This was about 2 months ago. Check it out.
What’s up, it’s ya boy, the Fable of the Silent Son guy. I’m here to once again recommend Alter Bridges latest epic: I would like to recommend Alter Bridge’s latest epic Fable Of The Silent Son. It’s a masterpiece. From the way I understand it, the Silent Son is Myles Kennedy and the “Fable” is his battles with depression and his own inner demons that were so prevalent in his work (especially on their darkest album ABIII) and life. The song is a beautiful call to arms to fight for your own happiness and continue living with the aid of those who have walked your path before. It’s the “you’re not alone” speech without the preachyness and a dual guitar solo
You have to see the video to make the song make sense.. Its SOOO important to this song. and you also need to watch Fallen away from me which is the 2nd part of this song... You are killing it Doug and im with you daily.
The lack of guitar solo was a 90s thing. Bands like Nirvana, Green Day, and Korn rose from a kind of retaliation against the glam metal of the late 80s and early 90s, and the guitar solo was one of the casualties. I actually had friends who would change a song if they heard a guitar solo. It really sucked growing up in that era of music knowing some of these musicians had to feel restrained from displaying their talents.
well.... this should be interesting.... lol EDIT: Well, that went better than I anticipated. Check out "Ball Tongue," "Blind," or maybe ever "Shoots and Ladders" all Korn, btw
Was wondering what you are your thoughts on this type of music. This is on my desert island playlist a band you may have heard of from the 80's. It was a reformation of a band that had its origins as 'The Jam", and English quasi-Punk band that suddenly went Cool Jazz/R&B and Rock at the same time, then called themselves 'The Style Council'. The song is called 'Me ship Came In' from the album "Café Bleu". (I think you're a Jazz fan right?)
2 things: Check the "Y'all want a single." by KoЯn You can watch the video without showing it on screen. This way you can comment on it too, while we can watch it muted on our side.
would be nice a reaction of twisted transistor, from this band! sad if you can't put the vidéo cause it's a really cool one as the switch places with celeb rappers :P
I would love you to analyse some of Unleash the Archers, particularly "The Wind that Shapes de Land". Or any of the songs in Abyss or Apex, to be honest, but that one is my particular favourite.
![[UNCUT] The Loyal Pin ปิ่นภักดิ์ EP.4 (4/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/d3l5rxl5CVo/mqdefault.jpg)
If you’ve never lost all your shit at the “go!” Then you’ve never lived.
The energy that goes through the crowd live at that moment is breath taking
@@mw6346 Seen them 3 times and being in that crowd was nothing i ever felt before. The power and surges of the crowd was a rush ill never forget. No cell phones. Everyone in tune with the music and band. Just jacked Korn fans to see our favorite band. I remember on one show the build up on Here to Stay was so intense. i could hear dudes yelling "get ready boys!!!" to each other with huge smiles just ready to go berzerk on the breakdown. So epic
What really makes me lose it is a little later immediately when the scat ends and guitar goes into that heavy riff. It's like you were flying all over the place like a crazy person and you suddenly get slammed right down to Earth.
Damn righg
I can agree I've seen them live 3 times and they've played it all 3 times and me and everyone else absolutely loses it I felt like I had a concussion from the headbangs 😂
Korn sounded so different than any other band in the mid 90's. That's what drew them to me.
They sound so different even today.
Korn is drawn to you? lol.
I think you were drawn to them, not the other way around. Although I'm sure Jonathon Davis would be more than happy to follow you around singing if you asked nicely.
deftones
they're intemporal masters in my ears
Doug's capacity of psychologically analysing any kind of music is amazing
Spot on, that's why he has a PhD 🙂 But vice versa this should also teach all of us musicians how to make not good but great songs with a purpose. Songs that reflect the message in every part of the song and lyrics. His analysis has been eye-opening in terms of how good some arrangements are - much better than the pure superficial impression of catchy music. Plenty of examples in his playlist, obvious and less obvious ones.
Love Doug!!!
Nu metal is not everyone's cup of tea, but Korn, for me, has a certain appeal. I have been a fan from their first album. Each Korn album stands on its own merit. Follow the Leader is a great album.
everything after issus was shit though. I was so disappointed of untouchables…maybe just my personal opinion. but it was the band I loved as a teenager and It really hurted me disliking :D
Seen em live on the Life is Peachy tour opened for Ozzy
Источники лучше
@@Hecto_Pascal I never got into Issues overall, I really wanted to like it but it just didn't do anything for me. I still love ST and FTL.
Untouchables was the last great album for me. Take a Look in the Mirror sounded like they were trying to copy bands that were copying them. There were a few good songs here and there after that.
Love Korn. Their groove is everything.
❣
Interesting that Doug noticed the lack of a guitar solo. Korn’s two guitarists have deliberately stayed away from solos and have crafted a symbiotic sound - much of what Doug called a “soundscape” - that is greater than the sum of its parts. There are videos of the two of them working together, face to face, in the studio, that I find fascinating.
You got the description of Nu Metal pretty spot on, but one thing that often doesn't get brought up is the fact that it was one of the first Metal genres that completely abandoned the Blues. You'll notice in many songs that there is very little Blues pentatonic riffs and melodies, as opposed to previous Rock and Metal that had a lot of Blues influence.
I think that thrash and early black metal bands in early 80's did that first.
true...
I you ignore Death and Black Metal then yes.
Death Metal often used Blues in their guitar solos but yes, a good example of the push away from the Blues. Black Metal too, not really any Blues in there.@@Xerxes1337
The real ones remember 12 tracks of silence to start this album.. this is track 14. I will always love that Nu-Metal era.. reclaim my place is one of the best songs on that album.
12 x 5 seconds in honor of Justin
it always feels wrong listening to the album online without the minute of silence
I spend my week looking forward to metal Mondays it’s fascinating watching you process this music
Love that you used the sanitised version of the track then read out the expletives in Jonathan's quote.
Korns most interesting music was on their first eponymous album. Maybe a little bit on the second. The rest is more popular. Untouchables is a powerful thing, indeed.
Agreed. I listened to the first 2 like alot (ALOT) and was very hyped for follow the leader, and it was good, but it didnt stick as much as the others, and then all the nu metal bands turned me of the genre, but still love those 2 albums.
@@jimwilson5545 oh yeah. That cymbal/hihat opening for Blind is legendary
I was 16 when this album came out, so Korn was a feature in high school music discussions and parties.
I love this song, and “Got the Life” from the same album, but I’ve always felt they are a little “hit and miss” with their songs.
There’s a greatest hits album that’s well worth checking out, but whatever you check out next, the song “Blind” is an absolute must.
I grew up with their Greatest Hits Vol. 1. My mom would ask me to skip some songs but I wouldn’t. Twisted Transistor is great too.
Their cover of PF another brick in the wall is SO great I discover it on that compilation
Gee, my son didn't like me listening to Korn. Tough, I drive the car so we listen to what I want to listen to, not any Barney music.
I grew up with follow the leader,..as i started to listen to them i was 12-13,. Saw video of falling away from me and freak oal..after this i felt in love,..
I like song "Make me bad" . the first albums are very chaotic . The guitars usually have no sense - their chords are very chaotic though powerful. Songs are more about drum and clicky-bass groove . The vocalist still till this day is very recognisable by his creepy style of singing that some people enjoy very much and also many hate . They will be rocking these songs in their 60s , because their music is not very complicated and hard to play (like Metallica or Iron Maiden).
You gotta check out "Shoots and Ladders" next time you get to Korn! It's one of my overall favorite songs to see live! It's almost certainly the only time you'll see the bagpipes played at a rock show!
You've not heard of AC/DC?
Great Track by Korn and Jonathan Davis is such a passionate and versatile singer. This track is an example of Davis' vocal variety and magnificence. Jonathan Davis is highly influenced by Mike Pattons (Faith No More, e.p. 'Epic', 'Midlife Crisis') vocal style.
The sequel to 'Freak On A Leash' is the song 'Falling Away From Me'. Also, highly recommended.
Ok, if you are tipping your toes into this genre, you have to do some Deftones. If you do "Passenger," Maynard is a guest vocalist. I really like Rosemary, Sex Tape, Knife Party, or Digital Bath.
First time viewer. I tuned in to see a professional critique on Korn, as I really like their sound. I’ve seen a few people review Korn and I’m happy to see what a positive reaction they get. It’s also cool for someone like yourself to break down what they are doing in terms of notes and progression and distortion etc. It’s fun to learn new things about a song you’ve liked for years. ❤
I love everyone's first reactions to the scatting lol
Took a comic book coloring college class with the illustrator of that album cover as my teacher- He also did Spawn comics. Was a good time, blew my mind when i found out he did the Korn album cover.
Brian?
I have such respect for Doug and how he treats music of any genre very seriously, psychologically analyzes it, looks at the lyrics, looks at the context of the song's release, and discusses the technical aspects of the soundscape just like he would a traditional classic piece. There's too many people who dismiss music because of its' genre - and nu metal gets that a lot, especially - so I really appreciate him refusing to be dismissive or glib about this.
Listened to this song since I was 3 years old (thanks dad!), Korn was the band that got me through the toughest times and have given me some of my best memories. Seen them 10+ times with my dad over the years. Big fan and happy to did this!
Watching you do a dad dance cha-cha during Davis' scatting made my day 😂
How does one attend college in 1998 and not hear Freak on a Leash at least once a day?
Korn and other bands of this subgenre are really not my thing at this point, but when I was a freshman in high school this stuff was just starting to gain traction but wasn't yet massively popular in the mainstream. It was crazy to see a band like Korn blow up on MTV when they released this album and single, considering how heavy they were for the time and their lyrical subject matter. I got into them when their first album came out a few years earlier and I was blown away by how different they sounded from everything else.
Classic tune. Not really my thing, but definitely a mainstay of my teenage years. Great vid again, Doug.
I'm really curious as to the shirt you're wearing. Looks cool.
The scatting that Jon Davis is doing first started as him using it to convey what the thoughts of a strung out Methhead sounded like and how you'd hear them talk to themselves. JD himself had a hard battle with his Meth addiction. He's used it a bit on their Self-Titled album but it wasn't until their second album with the opening song, Twist, to where it became a mainstay. FYI: The only actual words in "Twist" is twist and it's only the chorus. The rest of the song, which is only 50 seconds in total, is just him scatting. The "secret" track on the second album is just the isolated Twist vocals.
Another great breakdown. Thanks Doug. "Alone, I Play" is one of my favorite Jonathan Davis releases.
Saw Korn with Breaking Benjamin at the beginning of Covid in Minneapolis, weird seeing all the masks in the crowd, but none-the-less, awesome show!!
Saw breaking bejamine when nobody knew who they were…..7 dust, 311, breaking Benjamin and days of the new. All in a little place in Cincinnati.
Awesome show!
This was one of those videos on the iconic level of Dire Straits, was nothing like it at the time. And that build in the middle of the song, one of those epic headbangs like Break Stuff 🤘
You was at college when korn was all the rage. How on earth did you miss them in the 90's
So many fantastic layers to this track and very out of the norm which seems to throw everyone off guard
I love your reactions Doug. Metal Mondays are great.
90’s music was amazing!!! I’m so glad I grew up listening to such great bands.
Korn for me is the most unique nu / alternative band. I was never a fan of nu metal, but Korn impresses me a lot, whether it is a classic or a new release. I would recommend Make Me Bad. Issues really works for me as an album with unique and very compelling atmosphere. And Make Me Bad is a go-to track from Issues, I suppose.
"GO!"
"There a combination of language, and, like nonsense sounds coming in here" *proceeds to headbang*
This man gets it! Incredible analysis.
Fieldy's bass sounds like drum sticks clanking together when listening on a mobile device.
Yes, Doug. 7 string electric, tuned down a whole step to A/D/G/C/F/A/D. You were spot on when catching the chorus turn around down to A.
Greetings from a brazilian Korn fan!
Korn is one of the most iconic band of the past 30 years, they started a music genre that was highly spread. Without Korn, we wouldn't have had disturbed, limp bizquit, papa roach, Linkin park and many others
First video of yours I've watched & I really enjoyed your take on this classic tune, one of Korn's best imo.
For fun, check out their song Chutes and Ladders.
Very insightful analysis. Thank you for sharing!
love the online reaction with no pauses you can see a PRO
This song is in D standard with drop note 5 string bass guitars 7 string same tuning.
Nu-Metal - the Nu started in the recording studio meaning the Nuance of sounds which are used, means anything goes except guitar solos. They use effects instead and the technique of recording is founded by the Godfather of NuMetal Ross Robinson.
His vocals and the bass are so good.
Make me bad and Throw me away are two of my favorites from KoRn. Also the nonsensical noises is something called Scatting that JD is well known for.
Ok, Im along for the ride... fun reaction!
Check out
Shouts and ladders
The live version from
August 20 2022 from
Tinley Park Illinois
With a snippet of One from metallica
Woah!!!!! the meaning!!! damn. ♥🎼🎶🎵
5:55
Tell a wild Animal it makes Nonsense Sounds ;D
Grunting and Growling are some deep Human "Louds",
Sound of Life itself.
Fear/Anger/ Despair is a strong Power, now that we are "civilized" and ignoring our Instincts doesn´t makes em Nonsense.
It´s always the Way you look at it.
Greetings from Germany
Not heard this song in about 10 to 15 years. Man I've missed it.
ozzfest early 2000s double bass crowd jumping insane ARE YOU READDYYYYYYYYYY
With that song I entered the world of metal, 10 years old. No regrets of that path
Thank You for researching exactly what the song was about from the actual creator of the work. Another geeat song that directly addresses the same issue (no pun intended) was Y'all Wanna Single.
Great work, awesome reaction.
Also, I love how Fieldy on bass treats it as a percussion instrument and plays off David.
6:09 ...Fight, some things they FIGHT!
Please react to "And soon the world will cease to be (Bloodshed over Bochum)" by Amon Amarth, they play melodic death metal.
Should have watched the video... it's a pretty simple song muaically... but the visuals in the video really help you understand. Love your stuff. Camarillo brilllo next? Frank zappa
I never listened to much Korn, given that I never enjoyed their music, but this really makes me go back to Matrix coming to movie theaters. Definitely that atmosphere.
I don't know where the idea came from, perhaps the album covers behind you, but I'll be hoping you listen to some Daft Punk one day. Like Discovery album, I think it's their most appreciated. And song like Aerodynamic. It also has the classic Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger. The album in general has quite interesting surroundings.
The best KoRn song ever is a collaboration that they did for the Spawn movie soundtrack called Kick Out the P.A.
Das músicas mais lindas já feitas no metal
Hey doug first of all i really love your amazing content. I appreciate your energy for all types of good music. My recommendation for rock on the more classical side of things is "never more" by elf. A band i feel most rockish people dont know about but ronnie james dio delivers great vocals in his younger ages. Hope youd give it a kick
Watch the video definitely its another level 🙌
Met head we he came to speak at our church. Good dude!
Every other video review of this song I've seen got the video to get through without being blocked.
Check out the more emotional epics like Daddy, Kill You and My Gift to You, from the first 3 first LPs. Daddy for example is some really heavy stuff.
I'm so excited to see if you react to more of their songs. They were one of my favorite bands growing up lol. As far as nu metal goes, I hope you cover limp Bizkit and Deftones.
Limp Bizkit 🤣🤣🤣
Oh. I remember this song. Kinda.
blind live at woodstock baby, blow your mind by korn
great band , check out falling away from me & blind...good review daily Doug🌠🌹
this might be the very first time watching the channel that i've heard Doug say "hip-hop"
NuMetal? Now you have to do Limp Bizkit´s Take A Look Around. That song, especially the lyrics, will surprise you.
btw... Saw Korn, Deftones, Pixies and The Cure last year. Korn´s short concert in Stockholm was great. The Cure full concert was the best and, amazingly enough, Deftones wasn´t too good... which was sad as it´s both mine and my son´s favorite NuMetal band. But Limp Bizkit was great at lyrics. Take A Look Around and Nookie are both songs I bet you´ll enjoy.
Even if you don't record it, you need to watch the video. It was pretty epic for its time.
Definitely do more KORN!!! I think you will like it listening to More KORN.
To add to the comment and feel what Jonathan Davis was saying about the record industry, give a listen to “Ya’ll want a single?” It was what I feel was his answer was to the label wanting a single that could be capitalized on, however. his answer was that song.
GO!
Shame you couldn't do the video, it's incredible
Doug and I introduced my mother-in-law to the xenomorph.
You should totally do something from metallica's St. Anger. It's their take on nu metal, and probably the most hated metal album of all time. I like it though! its always a fun listen
Thanks!
Thanks so much!
Professional opera singer Elizabeth Zharoff has a you tube channel The Charismatic Voice and she did a reaction/analsis of this song and even showed the video. This was about 2 months ago. Check it out.
What’s up, it’s ya boy, the Fable of the Silent Son guy. I’m here to once again recommend Alter Bridges latest epic: I would like to recommend Alter Bridge’s latest epic Fable Of The Silent Son. It’s a masterpiece. From the way I understand it, the Silent Son is Myles Kennedy and the “Fable” is his battles with depression and his own inner demons that were so prevalent in his work (especially on their darkest album ABIII) and life. The song is a beautiful call to arms to fight for your own happiness and continue living with the aid of those who have walked your path before. It’s the “you’re not alone” speech without the preachyness and a dual guitar solo
You have to see the video to make the song make sense.. Its SOOO important to this song. and you also need to watch Fallen away from me which is the 2nd part of this song... You are killing it Doug and im with you daily.
You should check out here to stay, or Ball tongue.
The animator for the video was Todd Mcfarlane who also did Spawn!
The lack of guitar solo was a 90s thing. Bands like Nirvana, Green Day, and Korn rose from a kind of retaliation against the glam metal of the late 80s and early 90s, and the guitar solo was one of the casualties. I actually had friends who would change a song if they heard a guitar solo. It really sucked growing up in that era of music knowing some of these musicians had to feel restrained from displaying their talents.
Guitar solos were in all kinds of Rock music in the 70's and 80's, though. Not just hair metal.
Hello Doug. Hope all is good. Have a good day.
It's a great music to jump!
But chek out their unplugged concert. There are so many cool sounds and instruments, and performers.
Same message in Nirvana’s “Penny Royal Tea”. The 90s produced some of the best musicians.
This song has a part 2
well.... this should be interesting.... lol
EDIT: Well, that went better than I anticipated. Check out "Ball Tongue," "Blind," or maybe ever "Shoots and Ladders" all Korn, btw
Was wondering what you are your thoughts on this type of music. This is on my desert island playlist a band you may have heard of from the 80's. It was a reformation of a band that had its origins as 'The Jam", and English quasi-Punk band that suddenly went Cool Jazz/R&B and Rock at the same time, then called themselves 'The Style Council'. The song is called 'Me ship Came In' from the album "Café Bleu". (I think you're a Jazz fan right?)
Led Zeppelin Ten Years Gone
Well done as usual. A musical treat for you.
Iron maidens lead song IRON MAIDEN off of the live after death concert video...More theatrics 😎
2 things:
Check the "Y'all want a single." by KoЯn
You can watch the video without showing it on screen. This way you can comment on it too, while we can watch it muted on our side.
It’s a song you wanna be a part of
would be nice a reaction of twisted transistor, from this band! sad if you can't put the vidéo cause it's a really cool one as the switch places with celeb rappers :P
More Korn, maybe Falling Away From Me
"I'm Hiding"/"No One's There"
I would love you to analyse some of Unleash the Archers, particularly "The Wind that Shapes de Land". Or any of the songs in Abyss or Apex, to be honest, but that one is my particular favourite.
Check out the acoustic version with Amy Lee