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"Got the Life"
Single by Korn
from the album Follow the Leader
B-side"I Can Remember"
ReleasedAugust 10, 1998
RecordedApril 1998
StudioNRG (North Hollywood)
Genre
Length3:45
LabelEpic
Songwriters
Producers
Korn singles chronology
"All in the Family"
(1998) 		"Got the Life"
(1998) 		"Children of the Korn"
(1998)

"Got the Life" is a song by American nu metal band Korn. It was released in 1998, as the second single from their third album, Follow the Leader (1998). The song was recorded in April 1998 at NRG Recording Studios. The band decided they would release the song as a promotional single after each member found that there was something "special" about the song. The single had "phenomenal success", and its music video was requested more than any other video on MTV's TRL, making it the first officially "retired" music video.

"Got the Life" did not receive much attention in the music press; however, the song was rewarded a gold certification in Australia by the Australian Recording Industry Association, platinum in New Zealand by Recorded Music NZ, and silver in the United Kingdom by the British Phonographic Industry.[5][6][7] It peaked at number one on the Canadian RPM Rock/Alternative Chart chart, as well as number fifteen on the US Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks chart and number seventeen on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.

Background and release

[edit]

"Got the Life" was recorded in April 1998 at NRG Recording Studios in North Hollywood, California.[8] After recording the song, the group's members each felt that there was something "special" about the song.[9] Lead vocalist Jonathan Davis claimed that it reminded him of "something you might hear at raves", which were very popular at the time.[9][10] Even though they thought that many fans would not appreciate the song, they released it as a promotional single in early August 1998, before the release of Follow the Leader.[10] "Got the Life" was said by Leah Furman to be "revolved around the mixed blessings of fame."[11]

The single was sent to radio stations on July 24, 1998, and has been released five times.[12] The single's first release was on August 10, 1998,[13] where it was released with two versions in the United States.[13][14] The single contains different mixes of the song, including "Deejay Punk-Roc Remix" and the instrumental "D.O.S.E.'s Woollyback Remix."[15] The single also apprehends B-sides and remixes to earlier songs.[16] Stephen Thomas Erlewine reviewed the single, giving it two out of five stars, and noting that "the 'Deejay Punk-Roc Remix' is pretty good, but the instrumental is of negligible worth. The second part of the single is backed with 'I Can Remember' plus 'Good God (OOMPH! vs. Such A Surge Remix)'.[17] The single was also released in Australia,[16] and in the United Kingdom twice.[18][19] The single was considered to have had "phenomenal success".[20]

Composition

[edit]
"Got the Life" music sheet.

"Got the Life" is three minutes and forty-five seconds long.[21] It is the shortest song on Follow the Leader, and like the album the single was produced by Steve Thompson and Toby Wright,[22][23] and was mixed by Brendan O'Brien.[22] "Got the Life (Deejay Punk-Roc remix)" was mixed by DeeJay Punk-Roc (Jon Paul Davies), and was recorded at Airdog Funk Research Department and Liverpool, England. The D.O.S.E.'s Woollyback remix was mixed by D.O.S.E. in courtesy of Mercury Records.[22]

The song starts off with a single percussion beat, leading into the refrain riff, with a triple guitar overdub. When the verses emerge, lead singer Jonathan Davis begins singing with the lyrical line "Hate, something, sometime, someway, something kicked on the front floor."[24] Korn performed the song with the following members: Jonathan Davis performing vocals, Brian "Head" Welch and James "Munky" Shaffer performing guitars, Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, performing on the bass guitar, and David Silveria on the drum kit.

In a 2013 interview with Scuzz, Jonathan Davis revealed that "Got the Life" originally contained an audio sample at the very beginning - a piece of dialogue spoken by actor Dom DeLuise in the 1974 film Blazing Saddles. Warner Brothers would not allow its usage, however, so it was removed prior to the song's release.[25]

Music video

[edit]

"I would give my car to a bum. I thought Tre from Pharcyde could play the bum. I wanted to blow up cars and other fancy material things in the video as a way to show that we didn't care about those things. We could end the video with a shot of a big backyard party with all of [their] friends. In addition, I wanted to put two lowrider bikes in the scene and make it look like we were all down in Mexico, partying and having a good time."

Korn decided to shoot a music video for "Got the Life" after the reception from fans and employees at NRG Recording Studios was very positive.[10] The music video's concept was by the band's bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu.[10] Their managers advised them to request Joseph Kahn to direct the video.[10] Kahn also was the director for "A.D.I.D.A.S." music video in 1997.[26] After asking Kahn to direct their video, he responded saying "That's the stupidest idea I've ever heard."[27] Offended by and against his response, Korn hired McG,[27] director of the band's music videos from their self-titled debut album — "Blind", "Shoots and Ladders", "Clown", and "Faget".[28]

On January 12, 1999, this music video was the first video that was officially co retired from MTV's daily top ten countdown as it was consistently and frequently requested, Total Request Live.[27][29][30] MTV's Total Request Live said the song was the most requested music video "for too long so they had to stop airing it so other artists would have a chance at the coveted number one spot."[27] Deuce, the video album where the song's music video appears on, was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.[31][32] California rapper WC makes a cameo appearance in the video dancing. Jay Gordon of Orgy, Brandon Boyd of Incubus, Fred Durst, Sam Rivers, Wes Borland of Limp Bizkit, Eminem, and UFC fighter Tito Ortiz can be seen in the end of the video.[33][34] The music video starts with a boombox playing "It's On", the opening track from the album.

Reception

[edit]

AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine gave the single 2/5 stars, although he stated that the song "rivaled such previous masterworks as 'A.D.I.D.A.S.' and 'Shoots and Ladders'. Their fusion of metal and rap was stronger than ever, boasting their best rhythm tracks to date. Which is good, since the B-sides of the 'Got the Life' singles were devoted to remixes."[16]

"Got the Life" is widely considered to be one of Korn's best songs. In 2019, Loudwire ranked the song number ten on their list of the 50 greatest Korn songs,[35] and in 2021, Kerrang ranked the song number seven on their list of the 20 greatest Korn songs.[36]

"Got the Life" became Korn's first entry on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Songs and Alternative Songs charts, peaking at number fifteen and number seventeen, respectively.[37] The song peaked at number twenty-six in Australia, and shipments of a CD single have surpassed 35,000 units.[38] "Got the Life"'s music video debuted at number eight on MTV's Total Request Live, on September 17, 1998.[39]

Track listing

[edit]

Charts

[edit]
Chart (1998) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[41] 26
Canada Rock/Alternative (RPM)[42] 1
Europe (Eurochart Hot 100)[43] 94
Finland Airplay (IFPI Finland)[44] 30
Hungary (MAHASZ)[45] 4
Iceland (Dagblaðið Vísir Top 30)[46] 1
Scotland Singles (OCC)[47] 21
UK Singles (OCC)[48] 23
US Mainstream Rock (Billboard)[49] 15
US Alternative Airplay (Billboard)[50] 17

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[5] Gold 35,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[6] Platinum 30,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[7] Silver 200,000‡

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Got the Life

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Got the Life" is a song by the American nu metal band Korn, serving as the second single from their third studio album, Follow the Leader, which was released on August 18, 1998. The track features a distinctive disco-influenced beat combined with atonal slap bass, marking a shift toward more danceable elements in Korn's typically aggressive sound. It peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart, contributing significantly to the album's commercial success, which debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. The song's lyrics, written by frontman , explore the frustrations and pressures of sudden fame, with Davis reflecting on how "everything's always handed to me" amid the "bulls--t" of life. Recorded collaboratively in April 1998 at in , the track's production initially raised concerns within the band due to its unconventional groove but ultimately became a defining hit. The music video, directed by and released in November 1998, became one of the most requested clips on MTV's , holding the top spot until its retirement in January 1999. It features surreal, party-like visuals with cameo appearances by emerging artists including , of , and members of and , underscoring Korn's influence in the burgeoning scene. The video's innovative style and the song's energetic reception helped solidify Follow the Leader as a landmark album, selling over five million copies worldwide and propelling into mainstream popularity.

Creation

Songwriting

The song "Got the Life" was composed during the early 1998 pre-production sessions for Korn's third studio album, Follow the Leader, a period when the band began developing material at a studio near guitarist Brian "Head" Welch's home in Redondo Beach, California. Frontman Jonathan Davis described the track's initial creative spark as originating from a unique percussion beat crafted by drummer David Silveria, which infused the song with rave-like, disco-influenced elements that initially left the band uncertain about fan reception. Davis noted, "I remember when GotTheLife happened, David did that disco beat all of us looked at each other like, ‘Is this good or is this kind of cheesy?’ Because it's kind of like a disco beat. So we were kind of scared of it." The composition process involved collaborative input from all members, with Davis handling the vocals and lyrics, while bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu contributed the prominent, slappin' bass riff that forms the song's core groove. Guitarist Welch added the haunting downtuned riff and melody, building on Silveria's beat to create the track's distinctive tension. Originally, the song incorporated a sample from the 1974 film Blazing Saddles, specifically the end scene featuring dancing, but it was ultimately removed after Warner Bros. failed to secure clearance rights. Davis recalled, "Originally on that song, we had a sample that we couldn't use... It was from [1974 western comedy film] Blazing Saddles, and Warner Brothers could not get it cleared." This decision came during the writing phase, preserving the song's energetic foundation without the cinematic element.

Recording and production

The recording of "Got the Life" took place at in North Hollywood, , during March to May 1998, with principal sessions occurring in April. The track was produced by Steve Thompson and Toby Wright, who also handled recording engineering, while Brendan O'Brien oversaw mixing at Southern Tracks Studio in , Georgia. Band personnel featured Jonathan Davis on vocals, Brian "Head" Welch and James "Munky" Shaffer on guitars, Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu on , and David Silveria on drums. The production process incorporated a rave-inspired beat, drawing from the song's initial conception. During sessions, an intended sample from the film Blazing Saddles was ultimately removed from the final mix. The completed track runs for 3:45.

Composition

Musical elements

"Got the Life" is composed in the key of , utilizing Korn's signature detuned setup in (A-D-G-C-F-A-D), which provides a low-end heaviness characteristic of the band's sound. The guitars, played by James "Munky" Shaffer and Brian "Head" Welch, employ drop-like low tunings to emphasize aggressive, sludgy , with the track's main riff built around palm-muted power chords on the lower strings for a dense, rhythmic drive. The song follows a straightforward verse-chorus structure, opening with a heavy percussion intro featuring David Silveria's dynamic drum patterns that establish a syncopated groove before the guitars and "Fieldy" Arvizu's enter. Triple guitar layers—combining , lead, and overdubs—create a wall-of-sound texture during the choruses that blends with the industrial undertones. Musically, "Got the Life" exemplifies nu metal's fusion of heavy metal with hip-hop beats and industrial influences, evident in its mid-tempo groove at 123 beats per minute, where Fieldy's prominent, slapping locks with Silveria's drum feels and to produce a head-nodding, urban-inflected . Davis's vocal delivery incorporates scatting and ad-libbed vocalizations, such as improvised grunts and rhythmic chants, which enhance the track's raw, improvisational energy and tie into its thematic exploration of frustration.

Lyrics and themes

The lyrics of "Got the Life" center on a of Hollywood's glamorous yet superficial "good life," juxtaposed against the personal toll of fame, addiction, and inner turmoil experienced by frontman . In the song, Davis expresses ambivalence toward success, portraying it as an unfulfilling burden despite its apparent perks, such as material excess and celebrity status. This theme emerges from Davis's own struggles during Korn's rapid rise, where he felt overwhelmed by the pressures of the music industry and the hollow nature of stardom. Key lines underscore this frustration and detachment, beginning with the verse's scat-like refrain: "Hate, something, sometime, someway / Something kicked off the front for me / Something inside (I'll never ever follow) / So give me something that is for real (I'll never ever follow)." These words evoke a sense of alienation amid superficial interactions, as if rejecting the facade of LA's scene. The chorus amplifies the irony with "God paged me, "You'll never see the light", who wants to see? / God told me, "I've already got the life", oh I say,"" sarcastically acknowledging the "life" one has while questioning its desirability. There is minor debate over the wording in this chorus line ("You'll never see the light" vs. "You'll never see the life"), with "light" being the most common rendition in major lyric databases, though some sources and interpretations (including references in the official music video) use "life." Later verses intensify the commentary on feeling "ripped off and given away," highlighting how fame strips away authenticity and leads to emotional . The full lyrics, as commonly transcribed (primarily based on Genius.com), are as follows: [Verse 1]
Hate, something, sometime, someway
Something kicked off the front for me
Something inside (I'll never ever follow)
So give me something that is for real (I'll never ever follow) [Interlude]
Get your boogie on
Get your boogie on [Verse 2]
Hate, something, someway, each day
Feeling ripped off and given away
This shit inside (Now everyone will follow)
So give me nothing, just feel (And now this shit will follow) [Chorus]
God paged me, "You'll never see the light", who wants to see?
God told me, "I've already got the life", oh I say
God paged me, "You'll never see the light", who wants to see?
God told me, "I've already got the life", oh I say [Bridge]
Each day I can feel it swallow
Inside something took from me
I don't feel your deathly ways
Each day I feel so hollow
Inside I was beating me
You will never see, so come dance with me
Dance with me, dance with me, dance with me
Dance with me (Rum-biddie-boo, rum-bum-dee-dum)
Dance with me (Rum-biddie-boo, rum-bum-dee-dum-dee-bum-did)
Dance with me (Rum-biddie-boo, rum-bum-dee-doo)
Me! [Chorus]
God pains me the more I see the light", who wants to see?
God told me, "I've already got the life", oh I say
God paged me, "You'll never see the light", who wants to see?
God told me, "I've already got the life" [Outro]
Got the life, got the life, got the life
Got the life, got the life, got the life
Got the life, got the life, got the life Davis drew inspiration for these lyrics from his observations of celebrity excess while recording Korn's 1998 album Follow the Leader at NRG Studios in , a period marked by the band's immersion in Hollywood's hedonistic culture of parties, drugs, and fleeting relationships. He later reflected on this time as one of chaos and , stating, "I just remember craziness, fucking drugs, alcohol, chicks – you name it, I did it," which fueled the song's disdain for the addictive, superficial trappings of fame. In interviews, Davis described the track as "baggin' on myself," lamenting how "everything's always handed to me" and expressing a desire for something deeper beyond the rock star lifestyle, while admitting, "I love being a rock star, but I hate all the pressure." This personal lens ties the lyrics to broader on the music industry's of artists' lives. Davis's vocal delivery heightens the emotional rawness of these themes, featuring aggressive scatting in the verses that mimics thoughts and screamed choruses that erupt with intensity, conveying rage and vulnerability.

Release

Single formats and track listings

"Got the Life" was first released as a promotional single on , 1998, with a radio on July 24, 1998. The track was issued in various formats across the , , and the through Immortal and , including CD singles and vinyl, often featuring remixes and B-sides. Multiple re-releases appeared in these regions during 1998 and 1999.

US single

The US CD maxi-single contained the following tracks:
No.TitleLength
1"Got the Life"3:45
2"Got the Life" (Deejay Punk-Roc Mix)5:16
3"Got the Life" (D.O.S.E. Woollyback Remix)5:27
4"I Can Remember" (B-side)3:36

Australian single

The Australian CD single featured the standard album version only:
No.TitleLength
1"Got the Life"3:45
A maxi-single variant included additional remixes.

UK singles

The UK release came in two CD formats. CD1 included the US tracks plus additional remixes:
No.TitleLength
1"Got the Life"3:48
2"Got the Life" (Vorticist's Suite)5:17
3"Got the Life" (I Got a Knife)3:49
4"Children of the Korn" (Clarkworld Remix) (featuring )4:06
CD2 featured:
No.TitleLength
1"Got the Life"3:49
2"I Can Remember"3:39
3"Good God" (Scrap Metal Remix)4:06

Promotion and media

"Got the Life" was promoted to U.S. modern rock radio stations in the summer of 1998, appearing on promotional compilations such as Promo Only Modern Rock Radio for August 1998, which facilitated airplay adds on stations like KPOI, WXNR, and WEND as documented in Billboard's Rock Airplay Monitor. The track received heavy rotation on MTV's Total Request Live, becoming a staple of the countdown and marking the first music video to be "retired" from the show due to overwhelming viewer requests. The song was prominently featured during Korn's live performances on the 1998 , which the band headlined alongside acts like and Rancid; a live version from the tour's UNO Lakefront Arena show in New Orleans was later included on the Family Values Tour '98. Korn also debuted material from Follow the Leader, including "Got the Life," while headlining 1998, further amplifying the single's exposure through festival crowds. In print media, "Got the Life" and Korn's Follow the Leader era were highlighted in music publications for catalyzing nu metal's mainstream ascent, with noting the album's role as the genre's "first smash" through its blend of heavy riffs and hip-hop influences. To reach club and alternative audiences, a titled "Got the Life (Deejay Punk-Roc Mix)" was released on the single's EP, extending the track's promotional reach beyond traditional rock formats.

Music video

Production and concept

The music video for Korn's "Got the Life" was directed by , who had previously collaborated with on videos from their self-titled debut album. The concept originated from "Fieldy" Arvizu, who envisioned a satirical portrayal of disdain for material wealth and the excesses of fame, initially pitched to director Joseph Kahn but ultimately realized by after Kahn declined. Filmed in , the video features the band members in exaggerated, glamorous attire—such as suits and —navigating surreal, party-like scenes that blend chaotic celebration with destructive acts, including the demolition of luxury cars and explosions of opulent items like champagne bottles and high-end vehicles gifted to a homeless man. These elements culminate in a backyard gathering reminiscent of a Mexico-inspired culture, with the band performing amid lowrider bicycles and a lively crowd of friends. Notable cameos enhance the nu-metal camaraderie, including a pre-fame handing a demo tape to guitarist James "Munky" Shaffer, alongside bandmates and Sam Rivers, frontman Jay Gordon, rapper WC, and former UFC fighter . The high-energy, chaotic visual style depicts hedonistic excess through rapid cuts and stylized destruction, tying directly into the song's themes of superficiality in Hollywood and fame's hollow allure. Produced with MTV's format in mind, the video was edited to emphasize its fast-paced, provocative imagery for broadcast rotation.

Release and reception

The music video for "Got the Life" debuted on MTV's on September 17, 1998. It quickly gained massive popularity on MTV's (TRL), debuting on September 17, 1998, and peaking at number two on the countdown. Due to overwhelming viewer requests, the video became the first to be officially retired from on January 12, 1999, after spending 72 days on the show. Critics and fans praised the video for its high-energy surreal imagery and notable celebrity cameos, including an early appearance by , , and members of such as and Sam Rivers. This exposure helped elevate nu metal's presence in during the late .

Commercial performance

Chart performance

"Got the Life" achieved moderate success on rock-oriented charts in North America, marking Korn's growing mainstream presence in the late 1990s. In the United States, the single peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart upon its 1998 release. It also reached number 17 on the Billboard Alternative Airplay chart, where it spent 20 weeks. The song performed strongly in , topping the RPM Rock/Alternative chart at number 1. Internationally, it entered several singles charts, reflecting Korn's expanding global appeal amid the boom.
Chart (Country)Peak PositionWeeks on ChartPeak Date
Mainstream Rock ()15—1998
()1720—
Rock/Alternative ()1——
ARIA Singles ()262920 September 1998
Singles ()23222 August 1998

Certifications

In , "Got the Life" was certified by the Australian Recording Industry Association () on November 8, 1998, for shipment of 35,000 units. The single attained Platinum status in from (RMNZ) on October 25, 1998, representing 30,000 units sold. In the , the (BPI) certified it Silver on October 1, 1999, for sales and streaming equivalent to 200,000 units; as of November 2025, no higher certification has been awarded. The track has not received standalone certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), though its parent album Follow the Leader achieved 5× Platinum status in the US for 5,000,000 units shipped, contributing to the single's overall commercial footprint.
CountryCertifying BodyCertificationUnits (Sales/Streaming Equivalent)Date
AustraliaARIAGold35,000November 8, 1998
New ZealandRMNZPlatinum30,000October 25, 1998
United KingdomBPISilver200,000October 1, 1999
United StatesRIAANone (single); Album 5× PlatinumN/A; 5,000,000 (album)N/A; March 15, 2002 (album)

Reception and legacy

Critical reception

Upon its release as the second single from Korn's 1998 album Follow the Leader, "Got the Life" garnered attention for advancing the band's signature sound with a more accessible edge. highlighted the track's innovative blend of elements, describing drummer David Silveria's "bona fide disco beat" as effective "sucker bait" that draws listeners into the song's "crisp crush of bass-and-dual-guitar menace," positioning it as a key evolution in Korn's aggressive style. Subsequent reviews echoed this praise for the song's rhythmic drive and broad appeal. Kerrang! lauded "Got the Life" as the point where Korn "truly nailed their groove," emphasizing its bouncy energy and role in broadening the band's reach beyond underground audiences. similarly commended its "bouncy" and "driving" qualities, crediting the single with helping propel Follow the Leader to commercial heights through its infectious accessibility.

Accolades and rankings

"Got the Life" has been recognized in several music publications' rankings of Korn's best songs. In 2019, ranked it at number 11 on their list of the top 50 Korn songs, praising its schizophrenic blend of fierce, playful, and robotic elements as quintessential to the band's sound. Similarly, in 2021, Kerrang! placed the track at number 7 in their ranking of the 20 greatest Korn songs, highlighting it as the moment the band perfected their alternative rap-metal fusion while exploring themes of toward fame. The song's achieved a notable milestone on MTV's (TRL), debuting on September 17, 1998, peaking at number 2, and becoming the first video officially retired by the show on January 12, 1999, after 71 days on air. This retirement underscored the track's massive popularity during the late boom. "Got the Life" has also been featured in various retrospectives on , such as magazine's 2015 exploration of the genre's rise and fall, where it was cited alongside "" as a key single that propelled Korn's mainstream breakthrough. Despite this acclaim, the song did not receive major awards, including any Grammy nominations.

Cultural impact

"Got the Life" served as a breakthrough single for Korn, marking their introduction to mainstream audiences and contributing significantly to the popularization of in 1998. The track's infectious groove and genre-blending elements helped solidify Korn's role in expanding 's reach, influencing a wave of bands that fused heavy metal with hip-hop and . Since its release, "Got the Life" has remained a staple in Korn's live performances, featured consistently across their tours starting from 1998. Notable renditions include the band's set at on July 23, 1999, where it energized a massive crowd amid the festival's high-energy atmosphere. It was also performed at in on January 23, 1999, capturing the raw intensity of their early international shows. In later years, Korn delivered an acoustic version during Sessions in 2013, showcasing the song's versatility. As recently as May 18, 2025, at , the track highlighted Korn's enduring stage presence during their ongoing tours. The song has inspired several covers, particularly within the metalcore and hardcore scenes, though none achieved major chart success. Vanna released a hardcore-infused rendition in 2015 as part of their EP Alt, emphasizing the track's aggressive energy. Similarly, Teething offered a raw cover in 2014, staying true to the original's nu metal roots while adding their grindcore edge. Fan and acoustic versions have also proliferated online, reflecting the song's broad appeal among enthusiasts. "Got the Life" influenced subsequent by exemplifying effective genre blending, with its combination of downtuned guitars, hip-hop rhythms, and Jonathan Davis's emotive vocals serving as a for later tracks in the style. The music video's cameos by emerging artists like and further amplified its visibility within the late-1990s rock scene.

References

  1. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/korn/got-the-life
  2. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/biggest-day-nu-metal-history-1998-korn-kid-rock-8458565/
  3. https://www.billboard.com/media/lists/best-songs-of-1998-8457624/
  4. https://www.billboard.com/music/rock/mcg-music-video-director-interview-1998-8458523/
  5. https://loudwire.com/eminem-korn-video-got-the-life/
  6. https://loudwire.com/korn-follow-the-leader-album-anniversary/
  7. https://genius.com/albums/Korn/Follow-the-leader
  8. https://www.abc.net.au/listen/doublej/music-reads/features/korn-jonathan-davis-interview/13795338
  9. https://riffology.co/2024/09/06/the-making-of-follow-the-leader-by-korn/
  10. https://www.discogs.com/release/369188-Korn-Follow-The-Leader
  11. https://www.discogs.com/release/655109-Korn-Follow-The-Leader
  12. https://genius.com/Korn-got-the-life-lyrics
  13. https://www.hooktheory.com/theorytab/view/korn/got-the-life
  14. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/HJlsNBBcc5s
  15. https://www.premierguitar.com/artists/korn-got-the-life
  16. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHqcK1_C1MY
  17. https://songbpm.com/%40korn/got-the-life
  18. https://www.loudersound.com/features/craziness-drugs-alcohol-chicks-you-name-it-i-did-it-how-korns-most-chaotic-and-hedonistic-era-birthed-a-nu-metal-classic-in-follow-the-leader
  19. https://www.kerrang.com/the-6-best-jonathan-davis-scat-performances-ranked
  20. https://www.allmusic.com/album/release/got-the-life-mr0002385487
  21. https://www.discogs.com/release/421080-Korn-Got-The-Life
  22. https://www.discogs.com/release/376640-Korn-Got-The-Life
  23. https://www.discogs.com/release/386938-Korn-Got-The-Life
  24. https://www.discogs.com/master/63066-Korn-Got-The-Life
  25. https://www.discogs.com/release/11954887-Various-Promo-Only-Modern-Rock-Radio-August-98
  26. https://www.worldradiohistory.com/Archive-All-Music/Billboard-Airplay/Billboard-Rock-Airplay/1998/Billboard-Rock-Airplay-Monitor-1998-08-14.pdf
  27. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkSAABpTRqI
  28. https://www.discogs.com/release/393787-Various-Family-Values-Tour-98
  29. https://www.revolvermag.com/music/korns-follow-leader-10-things-you-didnt-know-about-nu-metals-first-smash/
  30. https://music.apple.com/us/song/got-the-life-deejay-punk-roc-mix/1166370730
  31. https://www.revolvermag.com/music/eminem-appeared-korns-got-life-video-he-was-famous/
  32. https://imvdb.com/video/korn/got-the-life
  33. https://rateyourmusic.com/list/lnallocco/trl-videography/
  34. https://www.loudersound.com/features/the-top-10-best-korn-videos
  35. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/korn-got-the-life-guitar-center-sessions-exclusive-video-premiere-5770689/
  36. https://www.theaudiodb.com/track/32757842-Korn-Got-the-Life
  37. https://musicbrainz.org/work/53ff8dae-c97f-49e1-af32-72c10a73453d
  38. https://australian-charts.com/showitem.asp?interpret=Korn&titel=Got+The+Life&cat=s
  39. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/korn-got-the-life/
  40. https://www.facebook.com/kornmemorabilia93/posts/1425278548392444
  41. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/follow-the-leader-2-245926/
  42. https://www.kerrang.com/the-20-greatest-korn-songs-ranked
  43. https://loudwire.com/korn-albums-ranked/
  44. https://loudwire.com/top-50-korn-songs-ranked/
  45. https://americansongwriter.com/remember-when-eminem-appeared-in-korns-music-video-for-got-the-life-before-he-was-famous/
  46. https://www.decibelmagazine.com/2015/08/13/they-did-it-all-for-the-nookie-decibel-explores-the-rise-and-fall-of-nu-metal/
  47. https://loudwire.com/best-korn-songs/
  48. https://loudwire.com/top-11-metal-albums-of-the-1990s/
  49. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tY3GJXJMr9w
  50. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YC4eLY6PIQs
  51. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUaT-nn1JzM
  52. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DSRYrwJQzGU
  53. https://loudwire.com/vanna-got-the-life-exclusive-video-premiere/
  54. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hwRvSYxynM0
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