Released: June 11, 2002

Songwriter: Jonathan Davis James “Munky” Shaffer Brian “Head” Welch Reginald “Fieldy” Arvizu David Silveria

Producer: Michael Beinhorn

[Verse 1]
It ain't fading
Man, I gotta let it out
Am I crazy?
Screaming, nothing ever comes out

I keep feeling lost
I'll never find my way out
I'm not thanking them
Unless the truth can pour out

Give me some courage
Beating me down now for some time
Are you laughing? Am I funny?
I hate inside, I hate inside

[Chorus]
I'll take this time
To let out what's inside
‘Cause I will break
Sometimes I wish you'd die

Full of sorrow
You raped and stole my pride
And all this hate
Is bottled up inside

[Verse 2]
My heart's breaking
Man you really ripped it out
You take pleasure
Watching as I claw my way out

The hurt's rising
Soon it's gonna to tear my soul out
It's not kosher
Feeling like I'm on my way out

Give me some courage
Beating me down now for some time
Are you laughing? Am I funny?
I hate inside, I hate inside

[Chorus]
I'll take this time
To let out what’s inside
‘Cause I will break
Sometimes I wish you'd die

Full of sorrow
You raped and stole my pride
And all this hate
Is bottled up inside

[Brige]
Feeling the hate as they cut down my spine
Peeling your flesh like the way you've cut mine
Do you feel happy you fucked up my mind?
You're going to pay this time

[Chorus]
I'll take this time
To let out what's inside
‘Cause I will break
Sometimes I wish you'd die

Full of sorrow
You raped and stole my pride
And all this hate
Is bottled up inside

I'll take this time
To let out what's inside
‘Cause I will break
Sometimes I wish you'd die

Full of sorrow
You raped and stole my pride
And all this hate
Is bottled up inside

Korn

Bakersfield friends James “Munky” Shaffer, Reginald “Fieldy” Arvizu and David Silveria formed the funk-rock band LAPD in 1989 and moved to Los Angeles with another friend Brian “Head” Welch as their roadie. Later, with Welch as second guitarist, the band named themselves Creep and recorded a demo with pal Ross Robinson.

However, when Shaffer and Welch visited family in Bakersfield, they met Jonathan Davis who added a darker, goth-tinged edge to the band’s heavy groove. Robinson

The band wasn’t dark yet; it had, like, killer grooves and good riffs, but there was some happy edge to it. And when (Davis) walked into the room, it went dark and goth. Basically, during the first song, to audition in the rehearsal room, he started freaking the hell out [laughs]. You couldn’t hear his voice, but you felt chills all over your body, and it was instantly like, “Oh my God, yeah – he’s the one.”