Other Mixes By musicfan792
Playlist
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Alternative - College Rock
Playlist
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Theme - Narrative
CD
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Hip Hop/Rap - Hardcore Rap
CD
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CD
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Hip Hop/Rap - Hardcore Rap
Limp Bizkit
Artist | Song | |
Limp Bizkit | Nookie | |
Clinton. Durst. Nookie | ||
Limp Bizkit | Counterfiet | |
Sam's great bass line here | ||
Limp Bizkit | Faith | |
the song, the video...it just rocks | ||
Limp Bizkit | Break Stuff | |
like a cherry bomb in the mosh pit | ||
Limp Bizkit | Pollution | |
killer groove | ||
Limp Bizkit | Stuck | |
"you don't even know" | ||
Limp Bizkit | Take A Look Around | |
holds up well | ||
Limp Bizkit | Re-Arranged | |
thanks a lot matt pinfield | ||
Limp Bizkit | Boiler | |
one to keep off that album | ||
Limp Bizkit | Sour | |
great pro-mala breakup song | ||
Limp Bizkit | My Generation | |
sick, sick DJ solo | ||
Limp Bizkit | Rollin (Air Raid) | |
hot song at the time at least | ||
Limp Bizkit | My Way | |
I can relate so much to this | ||
Limp Bizkit | Just Like This | |
they nailed it | ||
Limp Bizkit | Show Me What You Got | |
"Columbia, Hartford..." | ||
Limp Bizkit | Living It Up | |
and they were | ||
Limp Bizkit | Hot Dog | |
Play fucking Hot Dog, Fred! | ||
Limp Bizkit | Indigo Flow | |
flowin thanx, toastin song |
Comment:
WOw, haven't posted this one yet. Made this last year I believe. Limp Bizkit is a controversial topic in the hard rock and metal community. They were a big up and coming buzz band in the mid 90s to like 97. They did Ozzfest 1998. In 1998, when the "Faith" video appeared on TRL, I was mezmerized. Initially, I did not know it was a cover song. I was rocking out to it. Probably, at that time, the heaviest fucking thing my 14 year old ears have heard. I bought the album asap. I enjoyed the album. "Nookie" I believe was the next video and when I saw that I bought that album. I remember. I was getting into hardcore rap and I was loving the modern rock and metal (Korn, Orgy, Staind...) and here was a band that put the 2 genres together. As a young, impressionable mind, I though this was the shit. I became a big fan of Bizkit. Posters all over my walls, albums, cd singles, bootleg cds, t-shirts, stickers...all that. When Spin came out with Creed on its cover, I drew nasty stuff over it and on there pictures. Limp Bizkit essentially could do no wrong. They played major tours, shows and arenas. They were a HUGE BAND. They wrote songs about what I was going through at the time- anger, heartbreak, dumb girls, dickheaded people, anger, etc. I could really relate. The band looked cool, sounded cool, and just rocked. Led Zeppelin and Metallica were not on my radar then. I remember some of the older kids in high school giving me crap for not bowing down to Zeppelin. Chocolate Starfish came out and I was all hyped up for it. I liked it for awhile but it wasnt AS GOOD as their last ones. They came out with a remix album- which I also bought. It was kinda blah. Then they just kinda faded away. I grew up and started buying Metallica's Black Album and Pantera and punk rock and so on. Limp didnt seem to make good music anymore. I got angry at their new stuff and I took their pictures down. I got so mad I even threw away and smashed their albums in protest to some punk music. If I legit. liked their new stuff, I would still like them but alas no. Shame. As I look back, most of their songs still rock and still hold up (to me). Now, I still like their songs. Their career reminds me of Guns N Roses: a real band who rocked for a couple albums, became MEGA HUGE, and then faded away after they got too bloated on success. Both bands have music I don't care too much about with a singer who has a complex personality. We'll always have "Nookie". We'll always have "Sweet Child Of Mine". We'll always have memories.Feedback:
I was talking to a friend and it seems like any music lover goes through a period where they like some form of music that's direct, commercialized, or old. My friend, who's a big indie head, went through a metal phase. Another guy I know only listens to oldies. I went through a period where I only listened to classic rock. I wanna say its like we build a solid music foundation before we go anywhere