Limp Bizkit
The Unquestionable Truth pt.1

An album by the Bizkit is still an album by the Bizkit, you know what they do (lately, it's more about imagining what they "should" do), a party group sold to MTV, with a leader who has a sharp tongue, not just that, considering the latest scoops, but with indisputable commercial taste. Every time before the release, there's a recital of "the best album of my life," in the case of Limp, it was a requirement more than a wish!
All valid premises, like the return to the family of good Wes Borland, a sort of old return to the origins, the inspiration given by Rage Against the Machine, and the fact of isolating in Prague to record the album. Yes, indeed, premises that made us very hopeful...

May 3, 2005, this new "The Unquestionable Truth" comes out, surprise! This appears to be the first part of a double act, as it unfolds over seven songs: "of ten minutes each" someone might ask... "No, the album lasts less than half an hour!" Who are you trying to fool Durst? You make us miss the old and already debated "Results May Vary," can't you feel that this work is terrible? It starts well with two good tracks like "The Propaganda" and "The Truth" and then gets lost in a jumble of notes mimicking RATM when there are neither the motives nor the attitude of that group.
You can clearly feel the lack of inspiration, valid ideas, and completely absent conviction in their own means: the writing is weak, the choruses null, and there's no trace of DJ Lethal, the true strength of past works. Isn't it that you were rushed to return to the market to make up for the misstep committed two years ago? If that's the case, this should be considered a ruinous fall, and for a long-time fan like me, it's a very sad thing.

An ugly work, starting with the terrible cover, lacking marrow, and excuses cannot be found: the group was awaited at the gate and has inexorably failed.
If with the previous album they were postponed, now they are categorically FAILED!