Artist.......: Korn
Album........: Hellfest
Label........: n/a
Genre........: Metal
Catnr........: n/a
Source.......: DVBS
Rip.date.....: 2015-09-28
Str.date.....: 2015-06-00
Quality......: 246kbps/48.0kHz/Joint Stereo
Url..........: http://korn.com/
track title time
1. Hellfest 67:10
* Blind
* Ball Tongue
* Need To
* Clown
* Divine
* Faget
* Shoots And Ladders
* Predictable
* Fake
* Lies
* Helmet in the Bush
* Daddy
* Falling Away From Me
* Here To Stay
* Freak on a Leash
Runtime 67:10
Size 118.47
Release Notes:
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Korn's cathartic alternative metal sound positioned the group among the most
popular and provocative to emerge during the post-grunge era. Korn began their
existence as the Bakersfield, California-based metal band LAPD, which included
guitarists James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch, bassist Reginald
"Fieldy Snuts" Arvizu, and drummer David Silveria. After issuing an LP in 1993,
the members of LAPD crossed paths with Jonathan Davis, a mortuary science
student moonlighting as the lead vocalist for the local group Sexart. They soon
asked Davis to join the band, and upon his arrival the quintet rechristened
itself Korn.
After signing to Epic's Immortal imprint, they issued their debut album in late
1994; thanks to a relentless tour schedule that included stints opening for Ozzy
Osbourne, Megadeth, Marilyn Manson, and 311, the record slowly but steadily rose
in the charts, eventually going gold. Its 1996 follow-up, Life Is Peachy, was a
more immediate smash, reaching the number three spot on the pop album charts.
The following summer, they headlined Lollapalooza, but were forced to drop off
the tour when Shaffer was diagnosed with viral meningitis. While recording their
best-selling 1998 LP Follow the Leader, Korn made national headlines when a
student in Zeeland, Michigan, was suspended for wearing a T-shirt emblazoned
with the group's logo (the school's principal later declared their music
"indecent, vulgar, and obscene," prompting the band to issue a cease-and-desist
order). Their annual Family Values tour also started in 1998, featuring a lineup
that consisted of Korn collaborators such as Limp Bizkit and Ice Cube and
like-minded artists such as Rammstein. The tour was an enormous success, so much
so that it continued on with Korn overseeing the lineup for years after.
Issues followed in 1999, and in typical Korn fashion they debuted their new
single in an episode of South Park. The band toured behind the album into the
next year, but their efforts were cut short by an injury that took out drummer
David Silveria. They hired former Faith No More drummer Mike Bordin to help them
finish the remaining shows, and took a short rest before joining a summer tour
with Metallica, Kid Rock, Powerman 5000, and System of a Down. (Silveria later
returned amid rumors of leaving the band for a fashion career, but these stemmed
from some modeling work he had done before his injury.) In the meantime, Fieldy
released a gangsta rap album and Davis scored the film Queen of the Damned, but
at the end of 2001 the band reunited as a unit and entered the studio. A few
shows with Static-X helped iron the wrinkles out of the new material, and by the
next summer they had Untouchables ready for release. Korn did a run of Ozzfest
dates in support, and the album was another smash hit. The self-produced Take a
Look in the Mirror arrived in 2003. Billed by Korn as a reconsideration of their
sound, the album was accompanied by the Back to Basics tour of smaller venues.
In 2005, Welch left the band, evidently due to his newfound Christian faith. But
Korn continued on, playing shows that summer as a quartet and signing an
expansive recording and development deal with Virgin. The following December
they released See You on the Other Side, a number three hit that featured a
batch of songs co-written with hitmaking production team the Matrix. Live &
Rare, an aptly titled disc of live recordings and rarities, was released in May
2006, with the live acoustic recording MTV Unplugged following in March 2007.
Later that year, after returning to the studio, this time without drummer David
Silveria, the band resurfaced with an underwhelming album appropriately named
Untitled. The band found a permanent drummer by way of Army of Anyone's Ray
Luzier. In 2010, it was announced that Korn had signed with Roadrunner Records,
and later that year they released their ninth studio album, Korn III: Remember
Who You Are. Looking to expand in new directions, Korn sought out electronic
producers like Skrillex and Noisia, who helped them infuse their already heavy
sound with pounding dubstep on their electronic-tinged tenth album, 2011's The
Path of Totality. Their new sound was chronicled live the following year on Live
at the Hollywood Palladium. In May 2012, Welch guested with the band on a
version of "Blind" at a show in North Carolina, and exactly a year later he
announced that he had officially rejoined the band. The Paradigm Shift, Welch's
first album with Korn in decade, appeared in October of 2013.
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