Listening to some old skool instrumentals than “natural born killas”
drop and I never realized
how much this song sounds just like korn in every type of way from the chorus to melodies
Even has the same type of energy
korn’s debut was out before that song
people never seem to mention body count
It's facts that without Dr. Dre there's no KoRn
"Nu metal is often influenced by hip hop. Hip hop musicians Dr. Dre and Ice Cube have been a big influence on nu metal creators and pioneers Korn; guitarist Munky said the band were trying to emulate the samples of Dr. Dre's 1992 album The Chronic. Munky and fellow Korn guitarist Head also said they tried to emulate samples by the hip hop group Cypress Hill. Both the Geto Boys and N.W.A. also have been a major influence on Korn. Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit has cited the hip hop group The Fat Boys as a major influence on him. The nu metal band Papa Roach cited rapper Nas and hip hop groups Wu-Tang Clan and Fugees as influences. Shifty Shellshock of the nu metal band Crazy Town cited Run–D.M.C. and Beastie Boys as influences. Josey Scott of the nu metal band Saliva cited Run–D.M.C., LL Cool J, Beastie Boys, Public Enemy, N.W.A., Chuck D, Doug E. Fresh, and Whodini as influences. Sonny Sandoval of the nu metal band P.O.D. cited hip hop groups Boogie Down Productions and Run–D.M.C. as influences. Linkin Park member Mike Shinoda's hip hop influences include Boogie Down Productions, Public Enemy, N.W.A., and the Juice Crew. Chester Bennington, another member of Linkin Park, cited A Tribe Called Quest, KRS-One, Run–D.M.C., Public Enemy, N.W.A., Beastie Boys, and Rob Base as influences. Beastie Boys are a hip hop music group that influenced nu metal. Hip hop group Run–DMC was one of the first groups to combine rap with rock, paving the way for nu metal."
no dumbass and korn's debut album came out the same year as natural born killaz
dr dre wishes he made something as hard as this
no dumbass and korn's debut album came out the same year as natural born killaz
The guitarist of KoRn:
"Head and I really enjoyed N.W.A when we first started – still do – and followed all of the solo careers they embarked upon in the aftermath, like when Dr Dre made The Chronic. He was using a lot of samples and we were really trying to emulate that with our guitars. Straight Outta Compton is a street smart record, this was so real and had no boundaries. I loved that they were free to express themselves and talk about this illegal gang activity which they may or may not have partaken in. I was just out of high school and had gone through a bit of a hair metal phase where I was tired of it. I can still enjoy some of that stuff, but at the time, musically, I think I was looking for something a little angrier. I think that’s where NWA came in – that’s where 90s hip-hop was at. It really struck a chord with me; so Head and I started getting into the way they produced the drums with the 808. Much later on down the line, Cube came in and gave us a few verses for Children of the Korn and we toured with him on our Family Values tour too – what an honour."
dr dre wishes he made something as hard as this
The guitarist of KoRn:
"Head and I really enjoyed N.W.A when we first started – still do – and followed all of the solo careers they embarked upon in the aftermath, like when Dr Dre made The Chronic. He was using a lot of samples and we were really trying to emulate that with our guitars. Straight Outta Compton is a street smart record, this was so real and had no boundaries. I loved that they were free to express themselves and talk about this illegal gang activity which they may or may not have partaken in. I was just out of high school and had gone through a bit of a hair metal phase where I was tired of it. I can still enjoy some of that stuff, but at the time, musically, I think I was looking for something a little angrier. I think that’s where NWA came in – that’s where 90s hip-hop was at. It really struck a chord with me; so Head and I started getting into the way they produced the drums with the 808. Much later on down the line, Cube came in and gave us a few verses for Children of the Korn and we toured with him on our Family Values tour too – what an honour."
wow post it a 3rd time and the tooth fairy will come down to bless u
wow post it a 3rd time and the tooth fairy will come down to bless u
I posted something different, angry nerd that can't read
It's facts that without Dr. Dre there's no KoRn
"Nu metal is often influenced by hip hop. Hip hop musicians Dr. Dre and Ice Cube have been a big influence on nu metal creators and pioneers Korn; guitarist Munky said the band were trying to emulate the samples of Dr. Dre's 1992 album The Chronic. Munky and fellow Korn guitarist Head also said they tried to emulate samples by the hip hop group Cypress Hill. Both the Geto Boys and N.W.A. also have been a major influence on Korn. Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit has cited the hip hop group The Fat Boys as a major influence on him. The nu metal band Papa Roach cited rapper Nas and hip hop groups Wu-Tang Clan and Fugees as influences. Shifty Shellshock of the nu metal band Crazy Town cited Run–D.M.C. and Beastie Boys as influences. Josey Scott of the nu metal band Saliva cited Run–D.M.C., LL Cool J, Beastie Boys, Public Enemy, N.W.A., Chuck D, Doug E. Fresh, and Whodini as influences. Sonny Sandoval of the nu metal band P.O.D. cited hip hop groups Boogie Down Productions and Run–D.M.C. as influences. Linkin Park member Mike Shinoda's hip hop influences include Boogie Down Productions, Public Enemy, N.W.A., and the Juice Crew. Chester Bennington, another member of Linkin Park, cited A Tribe Called Quest, KRS-One, Run–D.M.C., Public Enemy, N.W.A., Beastie Boys, and Rob Base as influences. Beastie Boys are a hip hop music group that influenced nu metal. Hip hop group Run–DMC was one of the first groups to combine rap with rock, paving the way for nu metal."
op made it seem to think that song was the blueprints to nu metal, which ofc it wasn’t
op made it seem to think that song was the blueprints to nu metal, which ofc it wasn’t
But to answer the question in the title.. yes Dre was a huge influence on Nu Metal
But to answer the question in the title.. yes Dre was a huge influence on Nu Metal
gangsta rap sure did have a big influence true
I posted something different, angry nerd that can't read
i'm literally just awake eating blueberries lmao my life is a movie