David Silveria

Born in San Leandro, California, Silveria was raised in Bakersfield and attended South High School.

He was one of the original five members of the nu metal band Korn, alongside Brian "Head" Welch, James "Munky" Shaffer, Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu, and Jonathan Davis.

Korn proceeded to popularize the nu metal subgenre in the music industry, selling over 40 million albums worldwide.

Silveria sat out a part of the "Sick and Twisted 2000" and "Summer Sanitarium" tours due to injury, with Mike Bordin from Faith No More filling in on drums.

[4] Silveria states that his relationship with Korn was flawed due to them not letting him back in the band after his long absence from music.

"[6] On August 11, 2013, Silveria took to his personal Facebook account to state that "[t]here are a lot of things I did for the band that they don't like to admit I did.

"[7] He then went on to say in a later post that he blamed the band's "cookie cutter" musical direction after Follow the Leader for his lack of interest from that point.

However, Davis stated on Twitter that "I will never never play with him again" (which appears to be a reference to the title of Korn's first single "Never Never" from the album The Paradigm Shift).

In February 2015, Silveria stated that he was suing his former bandmates in Korn for money owed after the band declined to allow him back in the group following a lengthy break.

[9] On January 24, it was announced on YouTube that Silveria was playing drums for the experimental rock band Infinika alongside the founding member of ANYONE (and filmmaker) Riz Story.

[11] Silveria stated that he wished to expand his musical scope with Infinika adding that it was technically the most advanced drumming of his career.

Silveria stated that he would be touring with Infinika and that he was looking forward to the release of the first full-length album by the band, Echoes and Traces.

Silveria performing with Korn in 2005