Hubbry Logo
Twisted TransistorTwisted TransistorMain
Open search
Twisted Transistor
Community hub
Twisted Transistor
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Twisted Transistor
Twisted Transistor
Twisted Transistor
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

"Twisted Transistor"
Single by Korn
from the album See You on the Other Side
ReleasedSeptember 27, 2005 (2005-09-27)
Recorded2005
GenreIndustrial metal[1]
Length4:12
LabelVirgin
Songwriters
Producers
Korn singles chronology
"Word Up!"
(2004) 		"Twisted Transistor"
(2005) 		"Coming Undone"
(2006)

"Twisted Transistor" is a song written and recorded by American nu metal band Korn for their seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side. It was released as the album's first single in September 2005.

Release

[edit]

The song has become Korn's second most successful single to date on the Billboard Hot 100, reaching number sixty-four,[2] and became their highest charting single on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Songs chart, peaking at number three, until it was surpassed by "Never Never," which reached number one in 2013.[2] Its success was continued overseas, where it charted in many countries, including number twenty-seven in the UK, number twenty-four in Australia, and number six in Finland.

Music video

[edit]

The video for the song was directed by Dave Meyers[3] and features a Spinal Tap-esque mockumentary produced by "documentary filmmaker Rob Piner" (a reference to This Is Spinal Tap director Rob Reiner)[4] where four rappers play the parts of Korn: Lil Jon as Jonathan Davis, Xzibit as Fieldy, David Banner as David Silveria, and Snoop Dogg as James Shaffer. The real Korn appears at the end of the video as representatives of "Fony Music", complaining about how the music video isn't going to sell because it lacks "bling-bling" and "booty shakin'". There is also a section in the video featuring 'Jonathan' recording vocals in "Big Rick's Studio", a reference to metal and hip-hop producer Rick Rubin, as Big Rick himself as he appears in the video bears a resemblance to Rick Rubin.

The rappers have jokingly noted in interviews that "It might be a [new] band coming towards you".[5]

Critical reception

[edit]

AllMusic critic Johnny Loftus commented positively on the song: "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."[6] IGN also praised it as a standout on the See You on the Other Side album: "The track burbles and grinds with turgid glee and warped sensibility."[7] Virgin Media called the song "undoubtedly the strongest" track on the album, for "big hooks and catchy metal choruses".[8]

In contrast, Don Kaye of Blabbermouth.net was more critical, describing the song as having "insipid lyrics about a girl putting a radio between her legs to literally get off on the music".[9]

Track listing

[edit]

UK release

[edit]
  • 7" VUS316, CD VUSCD316
  1. "Twisted Transistor" (radio edit)
  2. "Too Late I'm Dead"

Australian release

[edit]
  • CD 3474592
  1. "Twisted Transistor" (radio edit)
  2. "Appears"
  3. "Twisted Transistor" (Kupper's Elektro-tek radio edit)

US promotional release

[edit]
  • 12" VUSTDJ316
  1. "Twisted Transistor" (Dummies Club Mix)
  2. "Twisted Transistor" (album version)
  3. "Twisted Transistor" (Kupper's Elektro-tek Klub Mix)
  4. "Twisted Transistor" (Josh Harris Fuck the Club Mix)

Charts

[edit]
Chart (2005–2006) Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[10] 24
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[11] 37
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[12] 6
Germany (GfK)[13] 63
German Alternative Singles Chart (Jahrescharts)[14] 5
Iceland (Fréttablaðið Top 20)[15] 9
Ireland (IRMA)[16] 24
Italy (FIMI)[17] 14
Italy (Hit Parade)[18] 20
Latvian Airplay (LAIPA)[19] 20
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade)[20] 2
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[21] 27
Quebec Airplay (ADISQ)[22] 42
Scotland Singles (OCC)[23] 30
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[24] 60
UK Singles (OCC)[25] 27
UK Rock & Metal (OCC)[26] 2
US Billboard Hot 100[27] 64
US Alternative Airplay (Billboard)[28] 9
US Dance Club Songs (Billboard)[29] 24
US Mainstream Rock (Billboard)[30] 3
US Pop 100 (Billboard)[2] 63

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Twisted Transistor

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"Twisted Transistor" is a song by the American nu metal band Korn, released as the lead single from their seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side, on September 27, 2005. The track, characterized by its heavy riffs and electronic elements, explores themes of music as a comforting companion amid isolation and misunderstanding. It achieved notable commercial success, peaking at number 64 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, number 3 on the Mainstream Rock chart—Korn's highest position there at the time—and number 27 on the UK Singles Chart. The song's music video, directed as a mockumentary parodying rock band documentaries like , features rappers portraying the band members: as vocalist , as bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, as guitarist James "Munky" Shaffer, and as drummer . Released in September 2005, the video premiered on and highlighted the band's evolving sound during a transitional period, following their departure from to sign with . "Twisted Transistor" marked a shift toward more accessible production, co-produced by Korn with and , contributing to the album's strong sales of over 1.2 million copies in the United States.

Background and development

Album context

In 2005, Korn transitioned from their long-standing deal with Epic Records to Virgin Records amid significant internal band changes, including guitarist Brian "Head" Welch's departure in February to pursue his newfound Christian faith; drummer David Silveria would depart in December 2006 due to severe back injuries sustained in the mid-2000s. This shift marked a pivotal moment for the band, as they sought a fresh start under the EMI-owned Virgin label, which provided creative freedom and resources for reinvention following years of nu metal dominance. The seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side, released on December 6, 2005, via , embodied this transitional ethos as a deliberate of Korn's sound. The band incorporated electronic, industrial, and elements—drawing influences from acts like —to expand beyond their foundational aggression, aiming to refresh and broaden their sonic palette while retaining downtuned riffs and hip-hop-infused rhythms. Produced with input from collaborators like , the album's polished yet experimental production reflected Korn's desire to adapt to shifting trends and avoid stagnation after over a decade of success. Jonathan Davis's personal struggles, including ongoing battles with and emerging health complications such as a rare blood disorder diagnosed shortly after the album's release, deeply informed its darker, more introspective tone. These challenges, coupled with the band's lineup upheaval, infused the record with themes of isolation and renewal, positioning it as a sonic for Korn's next chapter. "Twisted Transistor" was chosen as the lead single to herald this evolution, premiering on radio in September 2005 and encapsulating the album's blend of heavy grooves and electronic flair.

Songwriting process

The songwriting for "Twisted Transistor" began during early brainstorming sessions for Korn's seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side, with guitarist James "Munky" Shaffer developing the track's initial riff. These sessions took place in mid-2004 amid pre-production, where the band aimed to evolve their sound by experimenting with groove-oriented structures that combined the aggression of traditional with more accessible, radio-friendly elements. Vocalist contributed the core hook and title, drawing inspiration from music as a comforting companion in isolation, using the "twisted transistor" for an intimate, personal connection to sound. The collaborative process emphasized refining these elements through jamming and , allowing to blend heavy riffs with melodic hooks suited for broader appeal.

Recording and production

Studio sessions

The recording of "Twisted Transistor" occurred at Henson Recording Studios and ' home studio in during 2005, as part of the broader sessions for Korn's seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side. These facilities, known for their state-of-the-art equipment, allowed the band to capture the track's aggressive energy in a controlled environment amid the album's transitional period following the departure of guitarist Brian "Head" Welch. The production process heavily incorporated software for layering electronic textures and guitar effects, which helped amplify the song's elements through multi-tracked synths and distorted riffs. This digital approach enabled precise manipulation of sounds, blending Korn's traditional foundation with more experimental, radio-friendly production techniques to create a dense sonic palette. This iterative process ensured the low-end complemented the electronic layers without overpowering them. Final mixing at Henson Recording Studios focused on balancing these elements to fit the song's length of 4:12, trimming excess for commercial appeal while preserving its core intensity.

Production team

The production of "Twisted Transistor," the from Korn's seventh studio album See You on the Other Side, was handled by Korn and , with vocalist playing a key role in shaping the track's sound. The Matrix's role as co-producers introduced electronic production techniques and pop influences to Korn's established nu-metal framework, incorporating synth programming and digital embellishments that expanded the band's sonic palette. Engineering for the track was led by Tim Harkins, who managed recording and mixing processes, while Jim "Bud" Monti provided assistant engineering and served as production coordinator to streamline the sessions. The core band members delivered the instrumental foundation, with on lead vocals, James "Munky" Shaffer on guitars, Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu on bass, and on drums. No guest musicians were credited for "Twisted Transistor" beyond these core contributions.

Composition and lyrics

Musical structure

"Twisted Transistor" exemplifies with industrial influences, driven by a mid-tempo groove clocking in at 110 beats per minute in the key of . The track's rhythmic foundation relies on a steady, pulsating drive that blends aggressive metal elements with electronic textures, creating a sense of urgency and groove typical of Korn's evolving sound during this era. This tempo allows for a balance between heavy riffing and melodic hooks, distinguishing it from the band's earlier, more frenetic compositions. The song adheres to a conventional verse-chorus structure, opening with an intro that sets a tense atmosphere through bends and hammer-ons on guitars. Verses feature repetitive, chugging with phrasing, building tension via pre-chorus sections that incorporate palm-muted notes and slides for dynamic contrast. The chorus explodes with fuller, layered guitar harmonies emphasizing hammer-ons and , while bridges introduce varied textures including and pull-off patterns to heighten emotional peaks. This arrangement maintains Korn's signature low-end heaviness while incorporating subtle electronic infusions for breakdowns, enhancing the industrial edge. Instrumentation centers on 7-string guitars tuned to A-D-G-C-F-A-D, delivering the track's core riffs with clarity and depth under high-gain settings. The bass provides syncopated support that locks with the drums, featuring prominent fills—such as rapid snare rolls and crashes—that propel transitions into choruses, amplifying the song's propulsive energy. Vocals are multi-layered, with delivering rhythmic phrasing that interweaves with the , though the focus remains on the riff-driven backbone rather than overt ad-libs.

Lyrical themes

The of "Twisted Transistor" center on the theme of serving as a steadfast companion amid feelings of isolation and misunderstanding, with the "twisted transistor" symbolizing a radio that provides distorted yet comforting auditory escape. has described the song as capturing the sensation of in one's room, where external turmoil fades upon engaging with via the radio, emphasizing its role in offering solace when human connections fail. This underscores music's dual nature—imperfect and "twisted," yet reliably empowering, as reflected in lines like "A lonely life / Where no one understands you / But don't / Because the music do," positioning the track as an anthem for alienated youth navigating personal turmoil. Key verses break down this narrative arc, beginning with confrontational that personifies inner struggles. The opening "Hey you, hey you, devil's / to your twisted transistor" directly addresses internalized demons or self-doubt, portraying the radio as an intimate, almost seductive ally held close—"Hold it / Turn it up, turn it up." This evolves into themes of and resilience, as the "low end is coming through" and the sound intensifies, culminating in a call to amplify the volume: "Turn it up, louder," transforming passive isolation into active defiance against emotional voids. Davis drew from his own experiences of alienation to craft these lyrics, infusing them with raw that resonates with listeners feeling similarly sidelined. The song's development retained this emotional core from initial raw demos to its final polished recording. Co-produced by Korn with and , the track maintained Korn's signature anger-driven intensity despite the album's more experimental electronic elements, ensuring the vocal delivery conveyed unfiltered desperation and uplift.

Release and promotion

Release formats

"Twisted Transistor" was released on September 27, 2005, as the from Korn's seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side, marking the band's first release under following their departure from Immortal/Epic. This label transition expanded Korn's distribution network, leveraging Virgin's global infrastructure to reach broader international markets. The single was issued in multiple physical formats, including a standard featuring the radio edit (3:03) and edited version (3:08) of the track—note that the full version is 4:12 long—alongside promotional variants for radio and club play. A limited-edition 7-inch vinyl single, pressed on white vinyl at 45 RPM, was released in , containing the radio version on side A and the non- B-side "Too Late I'm Dead" on side B (catalog: VUS 316). Additionally, a promotional 12-inch vinyl was distributed to clubs in the , featuring remixes such as the Dummies Club Mix and Josh Harris F*ck The Club Mix to support DJ and radio airplay (catalog: 0946 3 43769 1 4). Early digital downloads of the single became available through platforms like shortly after the physical release, aligning with the growing adoption of digital music distribution in 2005. Regional variations included a CD single (catalog: VUSCD 316) that paired "Twisted Transistor" with "Too Late I'm Dead" as the B-side, exclusive to that market and not featured on the album. In , the CD single (catalog: 0946 3 47459 2 5) incorporated remix editions, such as the Kupper's Elektro-Tek , to cater to local dance and alternative scenes, while a promotional provided additional mixes for broadcasters. These adaptations reflected Virgin's strategy to tailor releases for specific territories, enhancing the single's promotional impact.

Promotional activities

The promotional campaign for "Twisted Transistor" emphasized radio airplay as the lead single from Korn's seventh studio album, See You on the Other Side. The track received its radio premiere on September 27, 2005, via KDGE 102.1 FM The Edge, an alternative rock station in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, after a fan emailed the DJ requesting the unreleased song. This initial push targeted alternative and rock formats, leveraging the song's infectious chorus to broaden appeal beyond Korn's core nu metal audience, contributing to its subsequent airplay on similar stations nationwide. To build pre-release buzz for the album, Korn incorporated "Twisted Transistor" into their live sets during 2005 tours, debuting the song onstage at the Festival do Sudoeste on August 7, 2005, in Zambujeira do Mar, —the band's first performance with new guitarist . The track became a staple in subsequent shows, including a high-profile appearance on on November 19, 2005. Tie-ins with the music video amplified media exposure, as the clip—directed by Dave Meyers and featuring hip-hop artists , , , and portraying the band members—premiered online on MTV2.com on October 29, 2005. Internationally, promotion aligned with Korn's European tour in late 2005, where "Twisted Transistor" was performed regularly, such as at The Forum in on November 25, 2005. In , efforts included the release of an exclusive limited-edition featuring remixes and a non-album B-side, supporting local radio outreach.

Music video

Production details

The music video for "Twisted Transistor" was directed by Dave Meyers, an acclaimed director known for his work with prominent pop and rock artists including P!nk, , and . Filming took place over three days in early October 2005 at locations in , including the in Hollywood. The concept originated from Korn frontman , who envisioned a satirical parodying the band's rock image and the music industry's dynamics, inspired by frustrations over reduced airplay for rock videos compared to hip-hop. This approach prioritized humor and over elaborate visual effects, drawing stylistic influences from mockumentaries like . Casting featured rappers as , as "Fieldy" Arvizu, as , and as James "Munky" Shaffer, with the actual Korn members appearing in a brief cameo to contrast the impersonations. Technical elements included a technique to evoke a raw documentary aesthetic, enhancing the format, while the final edit integrated the footage to align with the song's rhythmic structure and energy.

Video narrative

The music video for "Twisted Transistor" adopts a format, depicting four prominent rappers—, , , and —attempting to portray the members of Korn in a fictional biopic about the band's rise. The narrative follows their efforts to embody aesthetics, resulting in a series of comical failures, such as ill-fitting baggy clothing, awkward attempts at and , and strained performances of Korn's style that escalate into outright chaos during a staged concert scene. The plot culminates with the real members of Korn bursting onto the set, interrupting the shoot, and delivering pointed critiques of the rappers' inauthentic portrayals, underscoring the cultural and stylistic gaps between hip-hop and metal. Visually, the video employs grainy, handheld footage reminiscent of low-budget documentaries, interspersed with confessional-style interview segments where the "actors" discuss their frustrations and mishaps. These elements highlight ironic contrasts between the rappers' hip-hop swagger—marked by gold chains and laid-back attitudes—and the aggressive, gritty essence of culture. The approximately 4-minute runtime blends sharp satire with rapid, high-energy editing cuts synchronized to the song's driving choruses and breakdowns, amplifying the comedic tension.

Reception

Critical reviews

Upon its release, "Twisted Transistor" received generally positive critical reception for revitalizing Korn's sound with a return to their aggressive nu-metal roots while incorporating more accessible, radio-friendly elements. AllMusic's highlighted the track's role in the album's evolution, praising its infectious groove and heavy riffs that blend electronic production with the band's signature downtuned aggression, marking a creative shift without abandoning their core identity. IGN's Spence D. echoed this sentiment in their album review, noting the song's catchy hooks and drum-heavy structure as key to broadening Korn's appeal beyond their traditional fanbase, contributing to the overall polished yet menacing vibe. further commended it as a standout, emphasizing how its aggressive energy and radio hooks invigorated the band's downtuned wallop. Some critics offered mixed assessments, particularly regarding the and production. acknowledged the song's stronger hooks amid the album's polished songcraft but critiqued its simplistic and unoriginal —described as insipid and centered on a literal for music's escapist power—as over-reliant on electronic effects that gave the track a somewhat mechanical feel. Drowned in Sound's single review appreciated the stripped-down nu-metal crunch and excellent production by , which tempered Jonathan Davis's vocal intensity for broader accessibility, though it dismissed the title as "charmingly crap" without delving deeper into lyrical depth. The music video, directed by Dave Meyers, was widely lauded for its humorous, self-aware style, in which rappers , , , and portrayed the band members in exaggerated, satirical takes on rock star tropes. quoted Korn's calling it "one of the coolest things I've ever seen," praising its clever twist on the band's image. Kerrang! highlighted this Spinal Tap-like self-effacement as a high point in Korn's videography, noting how it poked fun at their own persona for comedic effect. Critics reached an overall consensus that "Twisted Transistor" served as a solid that successfully refreshed Korn's formula post-departure of Head, averaging around 3.5 out of 5 stars across major outlets like (3/5), (3/5), and (7.7/10 equivalent to 3.85/5).

Commercial performance

"Twisted Transistor" debuted on the US at number 97 in October 2005 and ultimately peaked at number 64, spending a total of 12 weeks on the chart. On the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, the single climbed to a peak of number 3, Korn's highest position there until "Never Never" reached number 1 in 2013. It maintained strong longevity on rock radio, charting for over 20 weeks. Internationally, the track achieved moderate success, peaking at number 27 on the UK Singles Chart and spending 4 weeks in the top 40. In , it reached number 24 on the ARIA Singles Chart. The song also performed well in , attaining a peak of number 6 on the Finnish Singles Chart. While no specific RIAA certification exists for the single itself, "Twisted Transistor" drove significant digital sales following its 2005 release, contributing to the parent album See You on the Other Side earning platinum status in the US for over 1 million units shipped. In September 2025, the album received a 20th anniversary reissue, underscoring the single's lasting impact. The track's international reach was further bolstered by heavy video airplay across and .

Track listings

UK and European releases

The UK CD single for "Twisted Transistor" was released in 2005 by under catalog number VUSCD 316, featuring a standard jewel case packaging.
TrackTitleDurationNotes
1Twisted Transistor (Radio Version)3:00Edited for radio play
2Too Late I'm Dead3:26Non-album B-side track
This configuration provided a concise two-track format, with the B-side serving as an exclusive non-album offering. A limited edition 7-inch vinyl single was also issued in on white vinyl at 45 RPM, cataloged as VUS 316, emphasizing collectible appeal for vinyl enthusiasts.
SideTitleDurationNotes
ATwisted Transistor (Radio Version)3:00Edited for radio play
BToo Late I'm Dead3:26Non-album B-side track
The vinyl mirrored the CD's track selection without additional mixes, maintaining consistency across physical formats. European variations of the largely followed the model but included region-specific promotional inserts, such as localized artwork stickers or retailer exclusives in countries like and , under catalog 0946 3 47458 2 6. Additionally, a digital release became available via in select European markets starting September 27, 2005, offering the radio version for download. Packaging across these releases featured artwork by David Stoupakis, incorporating distorted, gothic transistor imagery that aligned with the thematic elements of Korn's album See You on the Other Side, including surreal electronic motifs in a cardboard sleeve or standard case design.

Australian release

The Australian release of "Twisted Transistor" was issued as a limited edition in late September 2005, preceding the full album See You on the Other Side by several months to build anticipation in the region. This format featured three tracks: the radio edit of "Twisted Transistor" (3:00), the non-album B-side "Too Late I'm Dead" (3:26), and an exclusive remix titled "Twisted Transistor (Kupper's Elektro-Tek Radio Edit)" (3:37), produced by house and electronic music specialist . The inclusion of Kupper's remix was tailored to attract Australia's vibrant dance and electronic audiences, differentiating it from standard international versions that often featured alternative remixes like the Josh Harris edit. Packaged under (catalogue number 3474592), the single was printed in with regional artwork adaptations to comply with local distribution standards, though no specific certification stickers were noted at release. This version emphasized Korn's evolving sound during their transition period, blending with electronic elements to broaden appeal .

US promotional release

A 12-inch promotional vinyl single was distributed in the United States for "Twisted Transistor," featuring a selection of remixes alongside the album version to support club and radio play. The tracklisting included A1: Twisted Transistor (Dummies Club Mix) – 7:55, A2: Twisted Transistor (Album Version) – 3:08, B1: Twisted Transistor (Kupper's Elektro-Tek Klub Mix) – 7:10, and B2: Twisted Transistor (Josh Harris F*ck The Club Mix) – 7:40. This format was issued by Virgin Records under the Korn Partnership in 2005, with credits noting additional production by The Dummies, Eric Kupper, and Josh Harris. Complementing the vinyl, a promotional CD single provided versions tailored for broadcast testing, including the clean radio edit and several remixes for varied airplay formats. The full tracklist comprised: 1. Twisted Transistor (Clean Radio Edit) – 3:00, 2. Twisted Transistor (Dummies Club Mix) – 7:55, 3. Twisted Transistor (Kupper's Elektro-tek Klub Mix) – 7:10, 4. Twisted Transistor (Josh Harris' Fck The Club Mix) – 7:40, 5. Twisted Transistor (Dummies Dub Mix) – 7:08, 6. Twisted Transistor (Kupper's Elektro-tek Dub Mix) – 8:00, 7. Twisted Transistor (Josh Harris Fck The Dub) – 7:40, 8. Twisted Transistor (Dummies Radio Edit) – 3:51, 9. Twisted Transistor (Kupper's Elektro-tek Radio Edit) – 3:37, and 10. Twisted Transistor (Josh Harris Radio Edit) – 4:02. The CD, also released by Virgin in 2005, was housed in a cardsleeve and marked for promotional use only, incorporating clean, explicit, and dub (instrumental) variants to facilitate testing on rock and alternative stations. These materials were sent exclusively to rock and alternative radio stations and DJs ahead of the single's September 2005 commercial rollout, aiding early buildup that contributed to its chart performance. Sleeve notes on both formats detailed production credits, including mixing at Henson Recording Studios in Hollywood and mastering at Sterling Sound in New York, along with instructions for promotional usage.

References

  1. https://www.discogs.com/release/688959-Korn-Twisted-Transistor
  2. https://genius.com/Korn-twisted-transistor-lyrics
  3. https://www.billboard.com/artist/korn/
  4. https://www.officialcharts.com/songs/korn-twisted-transistor/
  5. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/rappers-overtake-korn-in-twisted-video-61197/
  6. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8646298/
  7. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/korn-guitarist-welch-leaves-band-64005/
  8. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/head-finds-god-quits-korn-94255/
  9. https://www.loudersound.com/news/korn-david-silveria-sues-bandmates
  10. https://blabbermouth.net/news/korn-sign-with-virgin-select-first-single-off-new-album
  11. https://www.sputnikmusic.com/review/58581/Korn-See-You-on-the-Other-Side/
  12. https://crypticrock.com/korn-see-you-on-the-other-side-limited-edition-vinyl-review/
  13. https://www.seaoftranquility.org/reviews.php?op=showcontent&id=3291
  14. https://www.the-independent.com/arts-entertainment/music/features/korn-interview-jonathan-davis-frontman-numetal-24-year-career-appraisal-a7765136.html
  15. https://blabbermouth.net/news/korn-frontman-says-he-s-recovering-in-record-time
  16. https://riot.nyc/jonathan-davis-of-korn-interview/
  17. https://www.discogs.com/release/579691-Korn-See-You-On-The-Other-Side
  18. https://genius.com/albums/Korn/See-you-on-the-other-side
  19. https://www.blabbermouth.net/news/korn-see-you-on-the-other-side-final-track-listing-revealed/
  20. https://www.ign.com/articles/2005/12/14/korn-see-you-on-the-other-side
  21. https://www.discogs.com/release/13023659-Korn-See-You-On-The-Other-Side
  22. https://www.discogs.com/release/2461887-Korn-See-You-On-The-Other-Side
  23. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/korn-mn0000112789
  24. https://loudwire.com/nu-metal-big-4-albums-ranked-korn-limp-bizkit-linkin-park-system-of-a-down/
  25. https://tunebat.com/Info/Twisted-Transistor-Korn/77VW8u6inET54YAKN1RSnd
  26. https://www.outofrage.net/post/ranked-the-top-10-korn-songs
  27. https://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/korn/twisted-transistor-tabs-213406
  28. https://www.guitarchalk.com/twisted-transistor-korn-amp-settings/
  29. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/korn-unveils-a-new-side-60378/
  30. https://genius.com/albums/Korn/Twisted-transistor/q/release-date
  31. https://www.discogs.com/master/63310-Korn-Twisted-Transistor
  32. https://www.discogs.com/release/2565943-Korn-Twisted-Transistor
  33. https://www.discogs.com/release/549529-Korn-Twisted-Transistor-Remixes
  34. https://eil.com/shop/moreinfo.asp?catalogid=343945
  35. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUNgL3cvtxo
  36. https://loudwire.com/rock-radio-hit-songs-2005/
  37. https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/korn/2005/herdade-da-casa-branca-zambujeira-do-mar-portugal-33d24c9d.html
  38. https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/korn/2005/saturday-night-live-new-york-ny-7bd67248.html
  39. https://www.metalunderground.com/news/details.cfm?newsid=16294
  40. https://www.setlist.fm/setlist/korn/2005/the-forum-london-england-3bd600b0.html
  41. https://davemeyers.com/
  42. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0583515/
  43. https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2005-dec-10-et-korn10-story.html
  44. https://blabbermouth.net/news/korn-making-the-video-for-twisted-transistor-to-air-in-november
  45. https://www.videostatic.com/content/new-release-korn-twisted-transistor
  46. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVpTWFtimo0
  47. https://www.allmusic.com/album/see-you-on-the-other-side-mw0000350475
  48. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/see-you-on-the-other-side-108551/
  49. https://blabbermouth.net/reviews/see-you-on-the-other-side
  50. http://drownedinsound.com/releases/6846/reviews/495257-
  51. https://www.kerrang.com/we-count-down-the-top-ten-korn-videos
  52. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/chart-moves-passenger-goes-for-a-ride-michael-jacksons-thriller-returns-5785644/
  53. https://www.billboard.com/charts/hot-mainstream-rock-tracks/2005-12-24/
  54. https://www.officialcharts.com/artist/355/korn/
  55. https://www.top100singles.net/2011/10/every-aria-top-100-single-in-2005.html
  56. https://acharts.co/finland_singles_top_20/2005/48
  57. https://www.antimusic.com/p/25/0923korns_see_you_on_the_other_side_getting_special_20th_anniversary_reissue.shtml
  58. https://www.1057thepoint.com/music-news/korn-celebrating-20th-anniversary-of-see-you-on-the-other-side/
  59. https://www.discogs.com/release/2183586-Korn-Twisted-Transistor
  60. https://music.apple.com/lu/song/twisted-transistor/1594715385
  61. https://blabbermouth.net/news/korn-twisted-transistor-single-artwork-posted-online
  62. https://www.discogs.com/release/2225187-Korn-Twisted-Transistor
  63. https://www.amazon.com.au/Twisted-Transistor-Aus-Korn/dp/B000BRBLRI
  64. https://www.discogs.com/release/587624-Korn-Twisted-Transistor-Remixes
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.