PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Word Up!
rdfs:comment
  • "Word Up!" is a song Korn is a saying that was popular in New York and other urban areas in the US that acted as an affirmation of what was said, kind of a hipper "You Bet." Cameo developed a character around the saying and wrote the lyrics about what he would say. They called the character "Vicious" and had him take out his frustrations on rappers who delve into psychodrama when they should be creating music you can dance to: "Give us music, we can that, we need to dance. We don't need that type of psychological romance."
dcterms:subject
diff2 drums
  • no
diff2 guitar
  • no
iOS guitar
  • no
diff bass
  • 2
iOS guitar pro
  • no
diff2 vocals
  • no
iOS keys pro
  • no
diff2 harmonies
  • no
iOS vocals
  • no
diff bass pro
  • no
iOS drums
  • no
diff harmonies
  • 1
diff2 keys
  • no
diff2 bass pro
  • no
diff guitar pro
  • no
iOS bass pro
  • no
iOS band
  • no
iOS bass
  • no
diff2 keys pro
  • no
iOS keys
  • no
diff keys
  • no
diff2 guitar pro
  • no
diff vocals
  • 1
diff guitar
  • 2
diff2 band
  • no
force RBB
  • yes
diff drums
  • 3
iOS drums pro
  • no
harmonies nr
  • 3
diff2 drums pro
  • no
force RB
  • yes
diff band
  • 1
iOS harmonies
  • no
diff drums pro
  • 3
diff keys pro
  • no
diff2 bass
  • no
dbkwik:rock-band/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:rockband/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Album
  • Greatest Hits, Vol. 1
Genre
  • Nu Metal
force LRB
  • yes
Language
  • English
Title
  • Word Up!
Cover
  • Korn Greatest Hits, Vol. 1.jpg
Released
  • 2004
Gender
  • Male
Artist
  • Korn
Source
  • LRB
Rating
  • FF
solo guitar
  • yes
abstract
  • "Word Up!" is a song Korn is a saying that was popular in New York and other urban areas in the US that acted as an affirmation of what was said, kind of a hipper "You Bet." Cameo developed a character around the saying and wrote the lyrics about what he would say. They called the character "Vicious" and had him take out his frustrations on rappers who delve into psychodrama when they should be creating music you can dance to: "Give us music, we can that, we need to dance. We don't need that type of psychological romance." Cameo was a popular Funk band in the '70s and '80s. This hit fused their Funk background with elements of rap, giving them a big hit. Cameo leader Larry Blackmon got the idea for the guttural vocal from Sly Stone, who is one of his heroes. Korn and Melanie Brown have both recorded this. It was also part of a popular mash-up with Gwen Stefani's "Hollaback Girl." In the movie The 40-year-old virgin, Steve Carell sings a karaoke version of this alone in his apartment.