Korn returns with new song and video for Diablo Four

Published on May 13, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

California band Korn has released their first new song in four years, titled Reward the Scars. The song debuted on April 23 on streaming platforms, and its music video premiered on April 27. The audiovisual piece was created by 72andSunny and Passion Pictures in collaboration with Blizzard Entertainment, coinciding with the release of the game Diablo IV: Lord of Hatred.

I suggest this detailed description for the image:

The band Korn appears on a hellish, reddish stage, with vocalist Jonathan Davis at the front, illuminated by digital flames. In the background, the Diablo IV logo and demonic creatures from the game are projected, while the band plays intensely under red and black neon light.

DESCRIPTION (80-120 characters):
Korn plays on a reddish hellish stage with digital flames and the Diablo IV logo in the background, while Jonathan Davis sings surrounded by demonic creatures.

A technical collaboration between music and video games 🎮

The video for Reward the Scars integrates computer-generated animation with live-action footage, a process that required coordinating teams from two different studios under Blizzard's supervision. The production used motion capture techniques to synchronize the movements of the game's characters with the band's energy. The result is a product that seeks to connect the dark narrative of Diablo IV with Korn's signature sound, without resorting to excessive visual effects.

The trick so fans don't notice the four-year hiatus 🤘

If you've been waiting four years for new material from Korn, the trick to not noticing the silence is simple: distract yourself with a demonic apocalypse. While the band prepared Reward the Scars, Blizzard was releasing Diablo IV expansions to keep you busy killing hell creatures. So, when the song arrived, you were already so accustomed to the chaos that you didn't even ask why they took so long. Marketing strategy or coincidence, the point is it works.