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Started By
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What is a good Korn album to start on?
Posted on 7/9/16 at 8:12 pm
Posted on 7/9/16 at 8:12 pm
(no message)
Posted on 7/9/16 at 8:25 pm to prplhze2000
Why would anyone want to start listening to Korn in 2016?
Posted on 7/9/16 at 8:26 pm to Andre
I'm currently getting into the Insane Clown Posse. Where have these guys been all of my life?
Posted on 7/9/16 at 9:11 pm to prplhze2000
The first one... Then stop
Posted on 7/9/16 at 9:18 pm to Andre
Pandora. Never heard them before
Posted on 7/9/16 at 9:25 pm to prplhze2000
How have you never heard Korn? Were you not alive in the late 90s?
Posted on 7/9/16 at 9:57 pm to Brosef Stalin
Sure I've heard of them. Just never got around to actually listening to them.
Posted on 7/9/16 at 10:03 pm to prplhze2000
i know a lot of that genre has a time and a place but korn really hasnt held up well.
Posted on 7/9/16 at 10:17 pm to prplhze2000
Issues is their best one.
This post was edited on 7/9/16 at 10:18 pm
Posted on 7/9/16 at 10:56 pm to prplhze2000
Just listen to the song Blind, and then move on with your life.
Posted on 7/9/16 at 11:24 pm to prplhze2000
Honestly just start form the first record and continue on from then . They are better live , but if you enjoy them from the start , you will enjoy till now
Posted on 7/10/16 at 12:12 am to sig2608
Untouchables is my favorite, followed by the first one and Follow the Leader. I kind of enjoyed Path of Totality too.
Posted on 7/10/16 at 12:18 am to prplhze2000
A lot of people are trying to shite on Korn because it's considered passé to offer any positive remarks about '90s nu metal artists of their ilk. However, Korn's self-titled debut is an immensely influential and significant release that holds up much better compared to the work of other artists from that period.
Korn continued to build on the hip-hop influence and heavy guitars observed during the preceding years with songs like the Beastie Boys' "No Sleep Till Brooklyn", the Anthrax and Public Enemy collaboration of "Bring the Noise", and the entirety of Rage Against the Machine's debut release. However, the album doesn't dive head-on into the nu metal and overtly rap-dominated stylings of later Korn releases. It is still very firmly rooted heavy, over-driven, and down-tuned guitars, but it also possesses a much more percussion-dominant sound compared to everything else at the time. All of the guitars are used in part as percussive instruments, but the style is still identifiable with metal and extreme music.
It's not Limp Bizkit. It's not Linkin Park. And it's not Follow the Leader-era Korn.
The album is dark, heavy, emotional, intense, and powerful. Songs like "Blind", "Faget", and "Daddy" are some of the most intense recordings from this entire subgenre of heavy music. Jonathan Davis poured his heart and soul into his vocal performances on this album, which is one of the most cathartic releases you will ever hear. It's cut from the same mold of pain and suffering felt in the lyrics and screams of Mike Williams, Dax Riggs, Kurt Cobain, and many other emotionally-suffering performers.
I even like the sophomore release Life is Peachy for its raw energy and lightheartedness (e.g. "A.D.I.D.A.S."), although it is a mighty big drop-off in quality from Korn.
Korn continued to build on the hip-hop influence and heavy guitars observed during the preceding years with songs like the Beastie Boys' "No Sleep Till Brooklyn", the Anthrax and Public Enemy collaboration of "Bring the Noise", and the entirety of Rage Against the Machine's debut release. However, the album doesn't dive head-on into the nu metal and overtly rap-dominated stylings of later Korn releases. It is still very firmly rooted heavy, over-driven, and down-tuned guitars, but it also possesses a much more percussion-dominant sound compared to everything else at the time. All of the guitars are used in part as percussive instruments, but the style is still identifiable with metal and extreme music.
It's not Limp Bizkit. It's not Linkin Park. And it's not Follow the Leader-era Korn.
The album is dark, heavy, emotional, intense, and powerful. Songs like "Blind", "Faget", and "Daddy" are some of the most intense recordings from this entire subgenre of heavy music. Jonathan Davis poured his heart and soul into his vocal performances on this album, which is one of the most cathartic releases you will ever hear. It's cut from the same mold of pain and suffering felt in the lyrics and screams of Mike Williams, Dax Riggs, Kurt Cobain, and many other emotionally-suffering performers.
I even like the sophomore release Life is Peachy for its raw energy and lightheartedness (e.g. "A.D.I.D.A.S."), although it is a mighty big drop-off in quality from Korn.
This post was edited on 7/10/16 at 7:19 pm
Posted on 7/10/16 at 1:45 am to prplhze2000
I listen to Korn 3 sometimes and play drums to some of the grooves just because Ray is a beast of a drummer. Only talent in that band imo.
Posted on 7/10/16 at 5:28 am to saint amant steve
quote:
A lot of people are trying to shite on Korn because it's considered passé to offer any positive remarks about '90s nu metal artists of their ilk.
I thought Nu Metal has always been shite on.. maybe I'm wrong..
Posted on 7/10/16 at 10:37 am to TFTC
Nu-metal=cheese metal. It has always sucked arse. Light, tinny sounding and pathetic. Think Autograph.
Posted on 7/10/16 at 11:37 am to river_man
quote:
The first one... Then stop
100 percent.
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