Significant Other

Product Information

Staind singer Aaron Lewis provided backup vocals on the song "No Sex", while Scott Borland, Wes' brother, played keyboards on "Just Like This", "Nookie", "Re-Arranged", "I'm Broke", "9 Teen 90 Nine" and "A Lesson Learned". The video for "Re-Arranged" would refer to the controversy, with the band being shown on trial for the events of the concert. Since its inception, the hooded figure is often being used as the band's logo as seen in 2003's Results May Vary and 2021's Still Sucks albums. Durst also recorded a song with System of a Down's vocalist Serj Tankian named "Don't Go Off Wandering". In 2014, Revolver magazine said Significant Other was "one of the great guilty-pleasure hard-rock albums of all time", and listed it as one of ten essential nu metal albums "you need to own.

All lyrics are written by Fred Durst, except where noted; all music is composed by Wes Borland, John Otto, and Sam Rivers, except where noted No. Entertainment Weekly reviewer David Browne wrote, " Significant Other isn't simply modern rock; it's postmodern rock. This sample also highlights the guest vocals of Korn's Jonathan Davis and Stone Temple Pilots vocalist Scott Weiland. The song was originally titled "Shut the Fuck Up", but was retitled " N 2 Gether Now" for marketing purposes.Describing the album's music, AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine said that it contains "flourishes of neo-psychedelia on pummeling metal numbers and there are swirls of strings, even crooning, at the most unexpected background. I got stoned and got in front of the mic and started babbling and they ended up not using the intro and using that instead. He gets sounds that translate really well on tape and pretty much completely captures what we do, perfectly. The band's distinctive sound and performance, which was thought to be an improvement over the band's debut, received positive reviews from the critics. Significant Other is Borland's first attempt at using a 7-string guitar, which was inspired by Korn.

A seamless fusion of rap and rock that exemplifies Limp Bizkit’s genre-blending prowess, transporting you back to the late ‘90s in all its unbridled glory.

Some user-contributed text on this page is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. Brace yourself for headbanging anthems like “Nookie,” a rebellious anthem with Fred Durst’s signature grit and irresistible hooks.