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"All in the Family" is a song written and recorded by American nu metal band Korn and Limp Bizkit vocalist Fred Durst for Korn's third studio album, Follow the Leader. The demo version was released as a "radio teaser" shortly before the release of the album's second single, " Got the Life ".
In the fall of 1998, Korn started the Family Values Tour. According to Arvizu, the tour name was due to "so many of their friends who were like family to us played in bands". [27] The Family Values Tour featured the unveiling of a steel cage to the rear of the stage called the Korn Kage, [28] holding radio contest winners. [29]
"Faget" is a song by the American nu metal band Korn. It is the sixth track from the band's self-titled debut studio album.The song is about how Korn's lead vocalist, Jonathan Davis, was bullied in high school for being into arts, wearing eyeliner, being into new wave music, and wearing frilly shirts.
Maude, who first appeared on “All in the Family,” was Edith Bunker’s cousin; Florida, from “Good Times” (a spinoff of a spinoff), had been Maude’s housekeeper.
Let’s get it out of the way: Yes, singer-songwriter Miller Campbell is related to Glen Campbell, but only distantly. “I’m just one of the many cousins,” she laughs. “It’s a massive ...
The current lineup of Korn, from left to right: Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, Ray Luzier, Jonathan Davis, James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch. Korn is an American nu metal band from Bakersfield, California. Formed in 1993, the band originally featured vocalist Jonathan Davis, guitarists James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch, bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, and drummer David ...
The album featured four different covers each designed by Korn fans as part of an MTV contest (the winning cover, submitted in a pizza box, [6] was designed by Alfredo Carlos; another album cover for special limited edition of the album features a cartoonish half-caricature for the band). There was also a fifth cover selected for the limited ...
A Kerrang! review of the album praises "Can You Hear Me" as "a bewitching, haunted anthem of loss". [13]Vince Neilstein of MetalSucks approved of the song, despite his general dislike of Korn, comparing it to their 2000 hit "Make Me Bad"; [14] his only criticism being the lack of a question mark in the song title.