Florida-bred metal-rappers Limp Bizkit sold a million-plus records of their debut largely on the strength of a George Michael cover song. But the band indeed had "Faith" and the group's second outing proves that the Bizkit... more » have the goods. Still, it seems as if boastful frontman Fred Durst is loading the band's deck again, this time by including scads of guest vocalists, such as Stone Temple Pilots' singer Scott Weiland, Method Man from Wu-Tang Clan, and Korn's Jonathan Davis. (In fact, Korn gave Limp Bizkit a leg up in the industry.) But the 16 diverse yet cohesive tracks on Significant Other don't need any help. Not as heavy as their mentors Korn--or as they are on their debut--Bizkit give Everlast a run for his money on the tuneful and appealing "Rearranged." "Just Like This" is another winning hip-hop and rock entry, while the amusing and memorable "Nookie" (as in "I did it all for the nookie") has self-deprecating lyrics not unlike the Offspring's "Self-Esteem." Bizkit segues with ease from pleasing rock and hip-hop amalgam to spooky Tool territory on "Don't Go Off Wandering" to moshable moments in the entreaty "Show Me What You Got." Significant Other may be hard to categorize, but it's easy to like. --Katherine Turman« less
Florida-bred metal-rappers Limp Bizkit sold a million-plus records of their debut largely on the strength of a George Michael cover song. But the band indeed had "Faith" and the group's second outing proves that the Bizkit have the goods. Still, it seems as if boastful frontman Fred Durst is loading the band's deck again, this time by including scads of guest vocalists, such as Stone Temple Pilots' singer Scott Weiland, Method Man from Wu-Tang Clan, and Korn's Jonathan Davis. (In fact, Korn gave Limp Bizkit a leg up in the industry.) But the 16 diverse yet cohesive tracks on Significant Other don't need any help. Not as heavy as their mentors Korn--or as they are on their debut--Bizkit give Everlast a run for his money on the tuneful and appealing "Rearranged." "Just Like This" is another winning hip-hop and rock entry, while the amusing and memorable "Nookie" (as in "I did it all for the nookie") has self-deprecating lyrics not unlike the Offspring's "Self-Esteem." Bizkit segues with ease from pleasing rock and hip-hop amalgam to spooky Tool territory on "Don't Go Off Wandering" to moshable moments in the entreaty "Show Me What You Got." Significant Other may be hard to categorize, but it's easy to like. --Katherine Turman
"I never listened to any hard metal or rock music...this is my very first. I've always had the notion that rock music is just about drugs, sex and all other stupid or weird things. This album has well written creative songs that speak to your soul. I love the beat of every song, that I actually listen to it everytime I workout at the gym. FRED DURST is the man!Very talented, very smart and knows exactly what good music is all about. I don't have a copy of their first album "
CHILD APROPRIATE!!
10/31/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This is the BEST cd from Limp Bizkit yet! YOu can't even tell that they cuss they did such a good job on bleeping out. IF you are one of those parents who don't want there kids listening to bad music this cd is ok. I am a parent of a teenager, and this Cd is apropriate."
Awesome!
06/06/2000
(5 out of 5 stars)
"This is extremely cool and is edited pretty well for kids. My fav songs are "9 teen 90 nine", "Break Stuff", and "Show Me What You Got". All the songs are really cool and would highly recommend this CD to kids who love Limp Bizkit!"
SWEET CD
mlspatrick | Prairie Village, KS USA | 12/23/1999
(4 out of 5 stars)
"This cd rocked. It cusses alot so I would get the edited version. My favorites are Nookie and N 2 gether now. They are 2 sweet songs. I would get this cd. If you liked the 1st cd, u will love this cd. Peace"