What makes See You on the Other Side by Korn notable?

The album debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 chart, showcasing Korn's continued commercial viability despite evolving musical landscapes. It also received mixed to positive reviews, with critics noting its blend of heavy elements and pop sensibilities, which influenced subsequent artists in the alternative and metal scenes. By the time 'See You on the Other Side' was released in December 2005, Korn had established themselves as pioneers of nu metal. This album marked their first release after departing from their initial label, Epic Records, and saw them experimenting with new sounds and a more mainstream production approach under producer Atticus Ross.

Who is See You on the Other Side for?

See You on the Other Side works well if you're into dynamic journey with emotional peaks, infectious hooks for group energy and introspective moments for deep reflection.

How many songs are on See You on the Other Side?

See You on the Other Side has 14 tracks, running approximately 59 minutes.

See You on the Other Side

Korn · 2005

59 min · 14 tracks · alternative metal · nu metal

A blend of infectious hooks and aggressive riffs, layered with introspective lyrics and a polished production style.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic journey with emotional peaks
infectious hooks for group energy
introspective moments for deep reflection
pacing that ebbs and flows

Maybe skip if you want

prefer instant gratification tracks
seek consistent, unchanging vibes

Where this album fits

Themes: mainstream rebellion· societal disillusionment· emotional chaos
Career context: By the time 'See You on the Other Side' was released in December 2005, Korn had established themselves as pioneers of nu metal. This album marked their first release after departing from their initial label, Epic Records, and saw them experimenting with new sounds and a more mainstream production approach under producer Atticus Ross.
Stylistic neighbors: Slipknot· Deftones· Limp Bizkit
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Minutes to Midnight by Linkin Park — Shares a polished production style and themes of emotional turmoil and societal disconnection.

Saturday Night Wrist by Deftones — Combines aggressive riffs with introspective lyrics, creating a dense atmospheric soundscape.

Lost and Found by Mudvayne — Offers a mix of infectious hooks and aggression, exploring themes of chaos and personal struggle.