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Whatever genre you listen to, this album might still appeal to you. The intro is the usual one with Smith's guitar riff, "Eat you alive" the first single is a real rock bomb! Fred Durst (former skater/tattooist) shifts from a prog-metal voice to a pop-soul one in an incredible way.
As we continue with this album, we come across "Underneath the gun", and it's immediately disappointing, too obvious a single with some guitar riffs here and there, and even Fred seems unmotivated to sing. The LB make a great comeback with "Almost over,” a single worthy of the group, bringing joy not only to the teenage audience but also, I dare say, to adults. "Build a bridge" is the usual "obvious and predictable trick." "Red light Green light" features the hip-hop artist Snoop Dog, an avoidable FT. given that Fred also has rapping skills (although limited). This is followed by "The only one" a good single, although with a very melodic base for the chorus, which clashes with the rest of the track. "Let me down" showcases a notable use of drums, and even the RAPPER/ROCKER Freddy shows improvement in his singing.
Skipping a couple of singles that aren't worth mentioning, we arrive at "Head for barricade,” an intense track with very strong guitars and chorus. "Behind blue eyes" is a cover, of The WHO. A sweet and romantic song that diverges from the group's RAPCORE sound. "Drown" the single that concludes the album is a pearl of GRUNGE-FUNK, perhaps the most successful single for quality and singing technique. LIMP BIZKIT may have lost credibility in your eyes, but if we listen carefully to their tracks... well, something good comes out!
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