"Falling Through Time" (original title for "Hollow Life") "I Want to Be Gone" (original version of "I'm Hiding", contains an extended final chorus that was shortened in worldwide release) "In Place" (original version of "Embrace", contains an extra outro that was removed in worldwide release) "Tear Me Down" (original title for "Thoughtless") "Full of Sorrow" (original title for "Bottled Up Inside") "Chasing Me" (original title for "Make Believe") "From Your Heart" (original title for "Blame")
#Thoughtless korn unplugged professional#
It was a lot." Reception Professional ratings Aggregate scores I still can't believe how much work went in on it. With Beinhorn, sometimes I'd walk in and sing and he'd just say, "Go home, your voice ain't right." It was the peak and pinnacle of everything in Korn. Usually I do my vocals and it takes me a month or two weeks, but just vocals it took me five, almost six months. There were 50 mics just on the drumset that they picked out and tested. We spent so much money, the drums alone we spent a whole month just getting drum sounds. I wanted to shoot a documentary about that record. That's when we hooked up with Michael Beinhorn, and Beinhorn's whole vision was to make an amazing sounding rock record that could never be made again. "We were coming off of Issues, and we wanted to make an amazing record. Jonathan Davis commented in an interview with Noisey: When they came to Los Angeles, they rented five houses for $10,000 apiece for four more months and a house rented for $8,000 a week, when they went to Canada. As part of the total cost were included five houses rented for $10,000 apiece for four months, when they moved to Phoenix. The band has revealed that the total recording costs of Untouchables were estimated at $3,000,000 due to recording/living expenses and keeping their 15-person crew on retainer for the nearly two years it took to finish the album. This limited edition features different artwork, and a bonus DVD, containing a live version of "Here to Stay", performance versions of the "Here to Stay" and "Thoughtless" music videos, and a live recording of " Got the Life". The album was re-released on November 12, 2002, as a last-ditch effort to rejuvenate album sales, which had fallen shortly after the album's first week on the Billboard 200. On the album's release date, June 11, 2002, a single, " Here to Stay" was released by Sony Music Distribution. It was mixed by Andy Wallace and mastered by Howie Weinberg. It is the first album recorded in 96 kHz digital sound. The album featured the same member line-up as their previous four studio albums. The album was produced by Michael Beinhorn and recorded by Frank Filipetti. Untouchables was recorded at Conway Studio, in Hollywood, California and The Village, in Los Angeles, California. During the tour, band members began to consider firing bassist Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu due to his drug abuse problem, but decided against it. Hostility between band members was still there. They finished writing the album then went back to Los Angeles, California to begin recording. Tension between band members grew and, in an effort to lessen their tensions and distractions, they continued writing in Scottsdale, Arizona, in hope that the new landscape would inspire them in writing songs.
Korn commenced writing Untouchables in early 2001.