Korn MP3 Downloads - Korn Music Downloads - Korn Music Videos - Korn Pictures

Albums Just Added!

Unassociated Tracks

Track Name	plays	\|	downloads

Users Say
3 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

See You on the Other Side - DELUXE EDITION
Released: Dec 6, 2005
Label: N\A

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they... Continue[+]

View Tracks (42)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they talked celebration -- 2004's greatest-hits set looked back on a decade of influence and intensity. And yet, it's 2005's {^See You on the Other Side} that's {$Korn}'s real reinvention celebration. It's their first album as a quartet after getting left behind by born-again guitarist {$Brian "Head" Welch}. It's also their first venture for new label {@Virgin}. But really {^Other Side} is {$Korn}'s acknowledgement that their life isn't all that bad, and it's time to party. It's a heavy record that swings, an album that takes {$Korn}'s {\rap-metal} template toward the red-light swagger of the {\Dirty South}'s {\rap} revolution. Is it really surprising that {$Lil Jon} plays {$Jonathan Davis} in the video for {&"Twisted Transistor"}? That song's one of eight on {^Other Side} produced and co-written by {$the Matrix}, and it shows. It's {$Korn} all the way, cocky and funky. But it's slick too, concerned more with the shock value of groove than trying to be some poor kid's slap bass confidant, his surrogate therapy session. And it works. It's cool to hear {$the Matrix} getting down with {$Korn}; they keep each other honest, balancing the sheen with the sleaze. {$Davis}, {$Munky}, {$Fieldy}, and {$David Silveria} still bring it, but in a way that's aware of the manufacturing. And that's key, since after ten-plus years, their act was getting a little tired. Why not embrace the cash, embrace the slinkier side of {$Fieldy}'s vertical rhythms? The target of {&"Politics"} is obvious, and {&"Hypocrites"} rails against organized religion. But beneath the polemic is the {$Korn} sound stripped, made truly economized and catchy. Diehards are going to gnash their teeth, and clog the message boards with dismissive comments. But isn't it about time for them to move on, too? {^Other Side} is a little too processed at times -- {&"Love Song"} says "Motherf*cker!" just to know it's alive. But then there's {&"Open Up,"} running a {$NIN} influence through weird processing, and {&"Getting Off,"} which wavers and lurches like {$Korn} chopped and screwed. If {\rap-metal} were ever meant to evolve, {^See You on the Other Side} is the record that does it. [The album was also released in a deluxe edition with bonus content.] ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide

Users Say
0 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

See You on the Other Side - DELUXE EDITION CLEAN
Released: Dec 6, 2005
Label: N\A

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they... Continue[+]

View Tracks (21)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they talked celebration -- 2004's greatest-hits set looked back on a decade of influence and intensity. And yet, it's 2005's {^See You on the Other Side} that's {$Korn}'s real reinvention celebration. It's their first album as a quartet after getting left behind by born-again guitarist {$Brian "Head" Welch}. It's also their first venture for new label {@Virgin}. But really {^Other Side} is {$Korn}'s acknowledgement that their life isn't all that bad, and it's time to party. It's a heavy record that swings, an album that takes {$Korn}'s {\rap-metal} template toward the red-light swagger of the {\Dirty South}'s {\rap} revolution. Is it really surprising that {$Lil Jon} plays {$Jonathan Davis} in the video for {&"Twisted Transistor"}? That song's one of eight on {^Other Side} produced and co-written by {$the Matrix}, and it shows. It's {$Korn} all the way, cocky and funky. But it's slick too, concerned more with the shock value of groove than trying to be some poor kid's slap bass confidant, his surrogate therapy session. And it works. It's cool to hear {$the Matrix} getting down with {$Korn}; they keep each other honest, balancing the sheen with the sleaze. {$Davis}, {$Munky}, {$Fieldy}, and {$David Silveria} still bring it, but in a way that's aware of the manufacturing. And that's key, since after ten-plus years, their act was getting a little tired. Why not embrace the cash, embrace the slinkier side of {$Fieldy}'s vertical rhythms? The target of {&"Politics"} is obvious, and {&"Hypocrites"} rails against organized religion. But beneath the polemic is the {$Korn} sound stripped, made truly economized and catchy. Diehards are going to gnash their teeth, and clog the message boards with dismissive comments. But isn't it about time for them to move on, too? {^Other Side} is a little too processed at times -- {&"Love Song"} says "Motherf*cker!" just to know it's alive. But then there's {&"Open Up,"} running a {$NIN} influence through weird processing, and {&"Getting Off,"} which wavers and lurches like {$Korn} chopped and screwed. If {\rap-metal} were ever meant to evolve, {^See You on the Other Side} is the record that does it. [The album was available in both clean and unedited versions for its regular and deluxe versions.] ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide

Users Say
1 rating

You Say
click on a star to rate

See You on the Other Side - CLEAN
Released: Dec 6, 2005
Label: N\A

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they... Continue[+]

View Tracks (14)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they talked celebration -- 2004's greatest-hits set looked back on a decade of influence and intensity. And yet, it's 2005's {^See You on the Other Side} that's {$Korn}'s real reinvention celebration. It's their first album as a quartet after getting left behind by born-again guitarist {$Brian "Head" Welch}. It's also their first venture for new label {@Virgin}. But really {^Other Side} is {$Korn}'s acknowledgement that their life isn't all that bad, and it's time to party. It's a heavy record that swings, an album that takes {$Korn}'s {\rap-metal} template toward the red-light swagger of the {\Dirty South}'s {\rap} revolution. Is it really surprising that {$Lil Jon} plays {$Jonathan Davis} in the video for {&"Twisted Transistor"}? That song's one of eight on {^Other Side} produced and co-written by {$the Matrix}, and it shows. It's {$Korn} all the way, cocky and funky. But it's slick too, concerned more with the shock value of groove than trying to be some poor kid's slap bass confidant, his surrogate therapy session. And it works. It's cool to hear {$the Matrix} getting down with {$Korn}; they keep each other honest, balancing the sheen with the sleaze. {$Davis}, {$Munky}, {$Fieldy}, and {$David Silveria} still bring it, but in a way that's aware of the manufacturing. And that's key, since after ten-plus years, their act was getting a little tired. Why not embrace the cash, embrace the slinkier side of {$Fieldy}'s vertical rhythms? The target of {&"Politics"} is obvious, and {&"Hypocrites"} rails against organized religion. But beneath the polemic is the {$Korn} sound stripped, made truly economized and catchy. Diehards are going to gnash their teeth, and clog the message boards with dismissive comments. But isn't it about time for them to move on, too? {^Other Side} is a little too processed at times -- {&"Love Song"} says "Motherf*cker!" just to know it's alive. But then there's {&"Open Up,"} running a {$NIN} influence through weird processing, and {&"Getting Off,"} which wavers and lurches like {$Korn} chopped and screwed. If {\rap-metal} were ever meant to evolve, {^See You on the Other Side} is the record that does it. [The album was also released in a clean version.] ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide

Users Say
117 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

See You on the Other Side
Released: Dec 6, 2005
Label: N\A

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they... Continue[+]

View Tracks (14)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

{$Korn} first talked reinvention with 2003's {^Take a Look in the Mirror}. Self-produced, it was a muscular, effectively brief record that nodded in some intriguing new directions. After that they talked celebration -- 2004's greatest-hits set looked back on a decade of influence and intensity. And yet, it's 2005's {^See You on the Other Side} that's {$Korn}'s real reinvention celebration. It's their first album as a quartet after getting left behind by born-again guitarist {$Brian "Head" Welch}. It's also their first venture for new label {@Virgin}. But really {^Other Side} is {$Korn}'s acknowledgement that their life isn't all that bad, and it's time to party. It's a heavy record that swings, an album that takes {$Korn}'s {\rap-metal} template toward the red-light swagger of the {\Dirty South}'s {\rap} revolution. Is it really surprising that {$Lil Jon} plays {$Jonathan Davis} in the video for {&"Twisted Transistor"}? That song's one of eight on {^Other Side} produced and co-written by {$the Matrix}, and it shows. It's {$Korn} all the way, cocky and funky. But it's slick too, concerned more with the shock value of groove than trying to be some poor kid's slap bass confidant, his surrogate therapy session. And it works. It's cool to hear {$the Matrix} getting down with {$Korn}; they keep each other honest, balancing the sheen with the sleaze. {$Davis}, {$Munky}, {$Fieldy}, and {$David Silveria} still bring it, but in a way that's aware of the manufacturing. And that's key, since after ten-plus years, their act was getting a little tired. Why not embrace the cash, embrace the slinkier side of {$Fieldy}'s vertical rhythms? The target of {&"Politics"} is obvious, and {&"Hypocrites"} rails against organized religion. But beneath the polemic is the {$Korn} sound stripped, made truly economized and catchy. Diehards are going to gnash their teeth, and clog the message boards with dismissive comments. But isn't it about time for them to move on, too? {^Other Side} is a little too processed at times -- {&"Love Song"} says "Motherf*cker!" just to know it's alive. But then there's {&"Open Up,"} running a {$NIN} influence through weird processing, and {&"Getting Off,"} which wavers and lurches like {$Korn} chopped and screwed. If {\rap-metal} were ever meant to evolve, {^See You on the Other Side} is the record that does it. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide

Users Say
0 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Twisted Transistor - UK SINGLE
Released: Nov 22, 2005
Label: N\A

Users Say
7 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Twisted Transistor
Released: Nov 22, 2005
Label: N\A

View Tracks (2)

Users Say
2 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Word Up
Released: Dec 28, 2004
Label: N\A

Users Say
5 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Greatest Hits, Vol. 1 - CLEAN
Released: Oct 5, 2004
Label: N\A

A decade after changing the {\metal} landscape drastically with their self-titled debut juggernaut, {$Korn} got the best-of treatment just as their standing began to seem increasingly shaky,... Continue[+]

View Tracks (26)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

A decade after changing the {\metal} landscape drastically with their self-titled debut juggernaut, {$Korn} got the best-of treatment just as their standing began to seem increasingly shaky, commercially at least. {^Greatest Hits, Vol. 1} sadly isn't the disc it ideally could be, but it nonetheless summarizes how steady {$Korn} were over the years, developing their sound oh so slightly from one album to the next and, in the process, coming up with several unquestionably killer songs every go-round. The band's six full-lengths resulted in enough of those killer songs to fill this best-of to the brim; in fact, there are quite a few more that could have been compiled here if there were more space on this single-disc release (a double disc would have been definitive). As it stands, however, practically every song here is a highlight in and of itself, with the sole exceptions of the below-par {&"Alone I Break"} and a pair of album-opening covers: {$Cameo}'s {&"Word Up!"} and {$Pink Floyd}'s {&"Another Brick in the Wall, Pts. 1-3."} These newly recorded covers are here undoubtedly to bait the legions of {$Korn} fans who already own all the band's albums but are loyal enough to purchase this best-of as a way to hear these songs. And yes, they're quite curious, so much so that you'll want to give them a listen if you're a fan (download them, though -- they're curious, no doubt, but certainly not worth the price of this disc alone). The band's {&"Word Up!"} cover is awesome, and the {$Pink Floyd} cover is overwrought, yet enticingly so. Then again, these two songs are so well known that you have to wonder, what's the point? Like {$Korn}'s previous cover of {$Metallica}'s {&"One,"} though, the point seems to be one of curiosity rather than one-upmanship. 
In any event, these covers aren't the best way to start off this best-of -- not at all -- nor is the reverse chronological sequencing ideal. Because {$Korn} developed their sound over the years, even if only slightly, it'd have been better to map out that progressive trajectory here, rather than hear the band regress from the elaborate, theatrical bombast of their later albums to the stripped-down naked rawness of their fierce debut. These quibbles aside, it's worthy stating again that nothing but great songs are featured here. If you're new to {$Korn}, the most influential and successful {\metal} band of the '90s, this disc should blow you away -- that is, assuming you're a fan of extreme music with a dark, disturbing edge. But if indeed you're new to {$Korn}, you'd be better off skipping over this best-of and heading straight for their self-titled debut (their one undisputed classic), and then moving chronologically forward through the band's catalog. Each album stands well on its own, albeit some better than others, and here you're only getting the tip of each iceberg. If money is a concern, however, and you can only afford one {$Korn} disc for your collection, don't think twice about picking up {^Greatest Hits}. You won't be disappointed. No chance of that. Plus, there's a bonus DVD here of {$Korn}'s 2003 show at {~CBGB's} that will give you a good taste of what the band is like live. [{@Epic} also released a clean version that censors the numerous instances of profanity, which makes for a frustratingly incomplete listening experience.] ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Users Say
57 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Greatest Hits, Vol. 1
Released: Oct 5, 2004
Label: N\A

A decade after changing the {\metal} landscape drastically with their self-titled debut juggernaut, {$Korn} got the best-of treatment just as their standing began to seem increasingly shaky,... Continue[+]

View Tracks (26)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

A decade after changing the {\metal} landscape drastically with their self-titled debut juggernaut, {$Korn} got the best-of treatment just as their standing began to seem increasingly shaky, commercially at least. {^Greatest Hits, Vol. 1} sadly isn't the disc it ideally could be, but it nonetheless summarizes how steady {$Korn} were over the years, developing their sound oh so slightly from one album to the next and, in the process, coming up with several unquestionably killer songs every go-round. The band's six full-lengths resulted in enough of those killer songs to fill this best-of to the brim; in fact, there are quite a few more that could have been compiled here if there were more space on this single-disc release (a double disc would have been definitive). As it stands, however, practically every song here is a highlight in and of itself, with the sole exceptions of the below-par {&"Alone I Break"} and a pair of album-opening covers: {$Cameo}'s {&"Word Up!"} and {$Pink Floyd}'s {&"Another Brick in the Wall, Pts. 1-3."} These newly recorded covers are here undoubtedly to bait the legions of {$Korn} fans who already own all the band's albums but are loyal enough to purchase this best-of as a way to hear these songs. And yes, they're quite curious, so much so that you'll want to give them a listen if you're a fan (download them, though -- they're curious, no doubt, but certainly not worth the price of this disc alone). The band's {&"Word Up!"} cover is awesome, and the {$Pink Floyd} cover is overwrought, yet enticingly so. Then again, these two songs are so well known that you have to wonder, what's the point? Like {$Korn}'s previous cover of {$Metallica}'s {&"One,"} though, the point seems to be one of curiosity rather than one-upmanship. 
In any event, these covers aren't the best way to start off this best-of -- not at all -- nor is the reverse chronological sequencing ideal. Because {$Korn} developed their sound over the years, even if only slightly, it'd have been better to map out that progressive trajectory here, rather than hear the band regress from the elaborate, theatrical bombast of their later albums to the stripped-down naked rawness of their fierce debut. These quibbles aside, it's worthy stating again that nothing but great songs are featured here. If you're new to {$Korn}, the most influential and successful {\metal} band of the '90s, this disc should blow you away -- that is, assuming you're a fan of extreme music with a dark, disturbing edge. But if indeed you're new to {$Korn}, you'd be better off skipping over this best-of and heading straight for their self-titled debut (their one undisputed classic), and then moving chronologically forward through the band's catalog. Each album stands well on its own, albeit some better than others, and here you're only getting the tip of each iceberg. If money is a concern, however, and you can only afford one {$Korn} disc for your collection, don't think twice about picking up {^Greatest Hits}. You won't be disappointed. No chance of that. Plus, there's a bonus DVD here of {$Korn}'s 2003 show at {~CBGB's} that will give you a good taste of what the band is like live. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

Users Say
2 ratings

You Say
click on a star to rate

Take a Look in the Mirror - CLEAN
Released: Nov 25, 2003
Label: N\A

Just short of a decade into their incredibly successful and influential career, {$Korn} went into {^Take a Look in the Mirror} publicly stating their hopes to record a fresh-sounding album, a... Continue[+]

View Tracks (13)

Album Name	Required
Album Cover
Released Date
Label

Album Description

Just short of a decade into their incredibly successful and influential career, {$Korn} went into {^Take a Look in the Mirror} publicly stating their hopes to record a fresh-sounding album, a seemingly simple task that they somewhat ended up accomplishing. They needed a fresh album -- one that differed from their past couple, the similar-sounding {^Issues} (1999) and {^Untouchables} (2001), yet at the same time wouldn't alienate their notoriously fickle {\nu-metal} fan base. {^Issues} and {^Untouchables} had been fine albums, but {$Korn} definitely needed a change -- if they wanted to remain relevant, that is. There's a lot of turnover in the {\metal} world because there's always the next big thing (whether it's {\thrash}, {\grindcore}, {\alt-metal}, {\rap-metal}, or whatever), and the rare bands that do last (like, say, {$Metallica} or {$Tool}) do so because they keep changing and therefore retain the curiousity of their perpetually aging (and thus perpetually dwindling) fan base while at the same time drawing in new generations of listeners. It's a tricky business, really -- you need to keep changing yet still maintain your essence. And {$Korn} do that very well on {^Take a Look in the Mirror}, where they deftly consolidate their past strengths and self-produce a succinct album that sounds like trademark {$Korn} -- yet purposefully doesn't sound like any {$Korn} album to date. It's somewhat paradoxical, but that's precisely what makes {^Take a Look in the Mirror} so interesting, especially for longtime fans. Particular songs draw from past {$Korn} albums -- whether it's the ultramelodic {^Issues}/{^Untouchables} style of {&"Alive,"} the overt {\rap-metal} {^Follow the Leader} style of {&"Play Me,"} the covert {\rap-metal} {^Life Is Peachy} style of {&"Y'all Want a Single,"} or the seeing-red berserk {^Korn} style of {&"Break Some Off"} -- while a few highlights ({&"Right Now,"} {&"Counting on Me,"} {&"Did My Time"}) break into exciting new territory. And perhaps most importantly, {$Korn} keep {^Take a Look in the Mirror} brief: a baker's dozen in 45 minutes if you don't count the hidden bonus track (their unfortunately ADD-paced live version of {&"One"} from {@MTV}'s {$Metallica} comeback special). Because of the emphasis on brevity and variety (and especially quality), the album's over before you know it and you're left feeling hungry for more {$Korn}. [{@Epic} released a clean edition that edits the occasional yet less-than-subtle profanity. And in hopes of curbing bootlegging, {@Epic} also included a really cool {$Korn} scrapbook into all editions.] ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide

	Email:	Password:	login
Signup for a free mp3 account \| Forgot Login \| Help

Korn

Albums Just Added!

Unassociated Tracks

Korn Albums, Korn Songs