Video: Disturbed Become A Doo-Wop Act In This Incredible Mash-Up

Disturbed
David Draiman photo: RPS (Disturbed Wiki) / Doo-Wop photo: Nathaniel Jordon YouTube (The 20 Greatest Doo-Wop Songs (1953-1964))
Published on:

We already thought the Disturbed mega hit “Down With The Sickness” was already a catchy jam, but this Doo-Wop remix is throwing us for a loop!

As part of a fundraiser involving St. Jude’s Hospital, the YouTube channel, There I Ruined It, has uploaded one of the most hilarious mash-ups we’ve ever heard. The video is titled, “Down With The Sickness – Doo-Wop Edition.” Featuring the nu metal giant’s 2000 hit single “Down With The Sickness” – off of 2000’s The Sickness – There I Ruined It take the ferocious anger of the cut to present something a little more lighthearted. Check out the mash-up below:

Over the course of the YouTube channel’s history, they’ve uploaded a plethora of fun remixes. Like blending Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah” with touches of death metal:

Oh, there’s also this gem… Metallica’s “Enter Sandman – Kid’s Edition”:

We dare you to try and not laugh your ass off during at least one of these videos.

The Doo-Wop remix of “Down With The Sickness” does provide an option to donate to St. Jude’s, and we’re always a fan of metal being used for a good cause.

In other Disturbed related news, vocalist David Draiman has had much to say regarding several heavy topics. Between depending Spotify in standing up against Neil Young, in saying that Spotify has helped the music industry and artists should “blame themselves,” to calling Trevor Noah “hypocritical,” and for his vocal stance on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict – there’s been a lot to take in lately.

So, if you’re looking for something that isn’t as serious, then check out the “Down With The Sickness – Doo-Wop Edition” video.

Disturbed formed in 1994 and have become one of the biggest bands across the globe. At the time of this writing, they’ve released seven studio albums. Their most recent record is that of 2018’s Evolution.

***

Words by: Michael Pementel