Falling In Reverse have returned with a new single entitled ‘Joseph’, and have roped in two of the biggest voices in metal for it – Slipknot‘s Corey Taylor and System of a Down‘s Serj Tankian.
The single is the band’s first of 2026, and follows on from two other collaborative singles released last year – ‘God is a Weapon’, alongside Marilyn Manson, and ‘All My Women’ with country singer Hardy.
It marks Tankian’s first time collaborating with the Las Vegas band, while Taylor has notched up his second team-up following 2019’s ‘Drugs’. Notably, it is also the first time Taylor and Tankian have appeared together on the same track.
Watch the music video for the collaborative track, directed by Jensen Noen, below:
‘Joseph’ is the second new song to feature Taylor’s vocals this month, with Slipknot sharing their new stand-alone single ‘Arsenal’ just over a week ago.
The divisive song marked the first to feature drummer Eloy Casagrande, as well as the first to not feature turntablist Sid Wilson since 1996’s Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat. following his official dismissal from the band in July.
Tankian, meanwhile, has been busy throughout 2026 playing the biggest headlining shows of System of a Down’s career. The Armenian-American alt-metal band have ascended to stadium status, playing to tens of thousands across North America, South America, the UK and Europe.
In January, it will be Australia’s turn – with the band planning two huge shows in Sydney and Melbourne alongside a returning Faith No More.
As for Falling In Reverse, ‘Joseph’ marks their return after yet another controversy surrounded frontman Ronnie Radke earlier this year.
In March, Brittany Furlan – an internet personality and wife of Tommy Lee – was successfully granted a restraining order against Radke, following a series of claims regarding Furlan being catfished by someone pretending to the singer.
This escalated into an 18-month back and forth between the two parties, with Furlan begininng to officially pursue legal action in January. The restraining order is reportedly in place until March 2028.
