Y'All Want A Single
Korn · Greatest Hits - Volume One
Fuck that, fuck that
Y'all want a single say fuck that
Fuck that, fuck that
Y'all want a single say fuck that
Fuck that, fuck that
Y'all want a single say fuck that
Boom Boom Boom Boom
What's going on today?
We gotta break away
We've got a problem and
I think it's going to make us go down
They think we're all the same
And always we're to blame
Bullshit I think is lame
It's time to stop the game
I think it's time to pay for everything you made me say
Y'all want a single say fuck that (Fuck that)
Fuck that, fuck that (Fuck that) (x4)
What's going on today?
Why must it be this way?
We're going nowhere and
We're still knocking the need to bow down
They think we're all the same
And always we're to blame
Bullshit I think is lame
It's time to stop the game
I think it's time to pay for everything you make me say
Y'all want a single say fuck that (Fuck that)
Fuck that, fuck that (Fuck that) (x4)
We are the ones breaking you down
We are the hole to drown all your sounds
All across the world you've fake what you found
All across the world you're breaking you down
Y'all want a single say fuck that
Fuck that, fuck that shit! (x4)
Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuck
Y'all want a single say fuck that
Fuck that, fuck that (x2)
Y'all want a single say fuck that (Fuck that)
Fuck that, fuck that (Fuck that) (x4)
Y'All Want A Single
Korn's 'Y'All Want A Single' stands as a defining track from their 2003 compilation 'Greatest Hits - Volume One,' capturing the raw energy of their mid-2000s nu-metal era. The song features the band's signature blend of aggressive riffs, rhythmic guitar work, and frontman Jonathan Davis's distinctive vocal delivery, which became a hallmark of their sound. Released alongside other popular tracks like 'Twist' and 'Forsaken,' this recording highlights Korn's ability to fuse heavy instrumentation with melodic hooks that resonated with a global audience. As part of their extensive discography, the track exemplifies the genre's evolution during that period, showcasing the band's influence on alternative metal and their capacity to create anthems that bridged the gap between underground credibility and mainstream commercial success.