KORN
KORN discography with album pages, track lists, Spotify players, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.
English Discography Overview
This English discography hub highlights KORN albums such as Requiem, The Nothing, The Serenity of Suffering. The album notes emphasize these records' riffs, vocals, production character, songwriting flow and listening context: Requiem concentrates Korn’s uneasy grooves, down-tuned weight and Jonathan Davis’s wounded-sounding voice into a brief, dense runtime. The Nothing turns Korn’s long-developed sense of uneasy groove and emotional exposure into one of its heaviest sound worlds. The Serenity of Suffering brings Korn’s low, sinking guitars, uneasy bouncing rhythm and pain-filled vocals to the front.
Albums
Requiem concentrates Korn’s uneasy grooves, down-tuned weight and Jonathan Davis’s wounded-sounding voice into a brief, dense runtime.
The Nothing turns Korn’s long-developed sense of uneasy groove and emotional exposure into one of its heaviest sound worlds.
The Serenity of Suffering brings Korn’s low, sinking guitars, uneasy bouncing rhythm and pain-filled vocals to the front.
The Paradigm Shift centers Korn’s low, rolling guitars, bouncing rhythms and anxious vocal expression to restore the band’s unmistakable uneasy groove.
The Path of Totality pairs Korn with dubstep and EDM producers, placing the band’s heavy riffs directly against the impact of electronic sound.
Korn III: Remember Who You Are revisits Korn’s earlier rawness through rough riffs, bouncing bass presence and urgent vocals.
Untitled combines low, coiling riffs, electronic noise, and Jonathan Davis’s urgent voice.
See You on the Other Side combines low surging guitar, programmed-feeling rhythm and Jonathan Davis’s uneasy vocal character.
Take a Look in the Mirror uses low, rolling guitar, bouncing bass and Jonathan Davis’s pained voice to make direct, raw music.
Untouchables layers low, rolling bass, heavy guitar and electronic texture with great precision, creating one of Korn’s biggest and darkest soundscapes.
Issues layers low, unsettling guitar, bouncing bass and nervous rhythm to make Korn’s themes of isolation and anger feel especially close.
Follow the Leader expands Korn’s unique heaviness through low, rolling bass, bouncing rhythm and vocals that expose raw hurt.
Life Is Peachy collides low, twisting guitar and bass with bouncing rhythm and Jonathan Davis’s urgent voice.
Korn finds KORN in a phase that uses down-tuned guitars, elastic bass and exposed emotional fracture to lay a foundation for what would become nu metal.