Artist	Song
Limp Bizkit	Nookie
from Greatest Hits (2005)
Limp Bizkit	Break Stuff
from Greatest Hits (2005)
Limp Bizkit	Rollin' (Air Raid Vehicle)
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	Re-Arranged
from Greatest Hits (2005)
Limp Bizkit	Behind Blue Eyes
from Results May Vary (2003)
Limp Bizkit	Shotgun
from Gold Cobra (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Limp Bizkit	My Way
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	Faith
from Three Dollar Bill, Y'all (1997)
Limp Bizkit	Take a Look Around
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	N 2 Gether Now
from Greatest Hits (2005)
Limp Bizkit	My Generation
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	The Truth
from The Unquestionable Truth (Pt. 1) (2005)
Limp Bizkit	Gold Cobra
from Gold Cobra (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Limp Bizkit	Eat You Alive
from Results May Vary (2003)
Limp Bizkit	Just Like This
from Significant Other (2008)
Limp Bizkit	Nobody Like You
from Significant Other (2008)
Limp Bizkit	Red Light - Green Light
from Red Light-Green Light (2003)
Limp Bizkit	Counterfeit
from Three Dollar Bill, Y'all (1997)
Limp Bizkit	Rollin' (Urban Assault Vehicle)
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	Boiler
from Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)
Limp Bizkit	Sour
from Three Dollar Bill, Y'all (1997)
Limp Bizkit	Bring It Back
from Gold Cobra (Deluxe Version) (2011)
Limp Bizkit	Nookie
from The Family Values Tour 1999 (2000)
Limp Bizkit	Almost Over
from Results May Vary (2003)
Limp Bizkit	Home Sweet Home / Bittersweet Symphony
from Greatest Hits (2005)
Limp Bizkit	Armpit
from Armpit - Single (2003)
Limp Bizkit	The Propaganda
from The Unquestionable Truth (Pt. 1) (2005)
Limp Bizkit & Everlast	Faith / Fame (Remix)
from New Old Songs (2001)
Limp Bizkit	Lonely World
from Results May Vary (2003)
Limp Bizkit	The Priest
from The Unquestionable Truth (Pt. 1) (2005)

Comment:

Between his B-boy upbringing and teenage riot years of skateboarding and blasting Black Flag, it's no wonder Fred Durst sounded like a natural-born rap-metal frontman the minute he grabbed the mic with Limp Bizkit. OK, it didn't hurt that he had the wild, Jack the Ripper cuts of DJ Lethal (ex-House of Pain) behind him along with a calm-like-a-bomb backing band that included a complete and utter madman (guitarist Wes Borland, often found bouncing around in a furry bunny suit). Oh, and the occasional guest spot from hip-hop superstars, like Method Man and DMX, or big-money producers like Timbaland, P Diddy, and DJ Premier. All of which made Limp Bizkit [i]the[/i] rap-metal band to beat — a garden-fresh middle ground between unadulterated aggression and blunted beats.

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