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THE REVIEW
Untouchables represents Korn's response to all those pseudo-metal bands that have plagued the charts until now.
Analyzing the artistic journey of this band, it should be noted that they have evolved from album to album, without remaining anchored to the genre that made them famous and that has honestly become tiresome.
Untouchables is the album that perhaps resembles its singer the most, as it represents the outpouring of his innate passion for new-wave; as for him, Jonathan Davis has slightly changed his singing style, further highlighting his incredible voice.
In conclusion, Korn's genre may not be to everyone's liking, but the band's quality level is beyond question.
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Summary by Bot
Untouchables showcases Korn's growth beyond their original nu-metal roots, marked by Jonathan Davis's refined vocal style and passion for new-wave. The album stands out as a strong response to mainstream pseudo-metal, reflecting the band's artistic evolution and consistent quality.
Korn
American nu metal band formed in Bakersfield, California (1993). Widely credited as pioneers of nu metal; led by vocalist Jonathan Davis and known for autobiographical lyrics and heavy, groove-oriented sound.91 Reviews
Other reviews
By TheSilentMan
Jonathan Davis explores melodic territories that have been kept much more in the background until now.
A work that certainly marks a turning point in Korn’s music, as they no longer venture with funky or rap as in their early days.
By Devin Davis
It’s not KoRn who messed up themselves, it’s KoRn who outsmarted everyone.
Untouchables is great: because KoRn wants to change.
By bellepoque
"Untouchables is a fantastic album: it’s heavy, melodic, excellently produced, powerful."
"The final track 'No One's There' is dramatic and solemn, with truly incredible power and evocativeness."
