Limp Bizkit - Significant Other

17




Album Details

Title: Significant Other
Artist: Limp Bizkit
Release Date: 6/22/1999
Re-Released On: 2/26/2001
Label: Polydor, Interscope Records
Album Type(s): Explicit lyrics sticker, lyrics/libretto, Enhanced CD-ROM
UPCs: 606949033521, 606949078829, 606949033514
Genre: Rock
Styles: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Funk Metal, Alternative Metal, Post-Grunge, Rap-Metal, Rap-Rock
Moods: Cynical/Sarcastic, Rebellious, Rowdy, Visceral, Angst-Ridden, Boisterous, Confrontational, Menacing, Outrageous, Bleak, Energetic, Malevolent, Playful, Rambunctious, Raucous, Refined/Mannered, Rollicking, Rousing, Harsh, Indulgent, Intense, Angry, Bitter, Nihilistic, Aggressive, Hostile, Thuggish
Total Copies: 103
Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

Track Listings

  1. Intro
  2. Just Like This
  3. Nookie
  4. Break Stuff
  5. Re-Arranged
  6. I'm Broke
  7. Nobody Like You
  8. Don't Go Off Wandering
  9. 9 Teen 90 Nine
  10. N 2 Gether Now
  11. Trust?
  12. No Sex
  13. Show Me What You Got
  14. A Lesson Learned
  15. Outro

Additional Releases

YearTypeLabelCatalog #
2001CDPolydor4907882
1999CDInterscope Records90335
1999CDInterscope Records90335

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Album Review

Limp Bizkit made their reputation through hard work, touring the hell out of their debut album Three Dollar Bill Y'All and thereby elevating themselves to the popularity status of their similarly rap-inflected, alt-metal mentors Korn. With their second album, Significant Other, they come close to reaching Korn's artistic level; at the very least, it's considerably more ambitious and multi-dimensional than Three Dollar Bill. Limp Bizkit, of course, hasn't abandoned their testosterone-overloaded signature sound, they've just built around it. There are flourishes of neo-psychedelia on pummeling metal numbers and there are swirls of strings, even crooning, at the most unexpected background. All of it simply enhances the force of their rap-metal attack, which can get a little tedious if it's unadorned. Not so coincidentally, the enlarged sonic palette also serves as emotional coloring for Fred Durst's lyrics. He broke up with his longtime girlfriend -- his Significant Other, if you will -- during the writing of the album, and his anguish is apparent throughout the record, as almost every song is infused with the guilt, anger, and regret that was churned up in the wake of separation. That, however, gives the impression that this is an alt-metal Blood on the Tracks. It's not. Nevertheless, it does have more emotional weight than Three Dollar Bill, along with more effective, adventurous music. More importantly, it balances these new concerns with trace elements of their juvenile humor along with the overpowering aggro rap-metal that is their stock in trade. Which makes it a rare artistic leap forward that will still please audiences that just want more of the same. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Credits

NameCredits
Aaron LewisVocals (Background)
Brendan O'BrienMixing
Cameron WebbEngineer, Assistant Engineer
Dexter ThibouAssistant Engineer
DJ LethalMulti Instruments
DJ PremierProducer
Eddie SanchoEngineer
Eric B.Engineer
Eric HunterAssistant
Erin HaleyProduction Coordination
Eve ButlerStrings, String Section
Fred DurstVocals, Art Direction, Annotation, Multi Instruments
Howie WeinbergMastering
Jesse GormanStudio Assistant
Joel DerouinString Section, Strings
John Ewing, Jr.Engineer
John OttoMulti Instruments
Jordan SchurA&R, Executive Producer
Karl EgsiekerMixing Assistant, Assistant Engineer
Larry CorbettString Section, Strings
Les ClaypoolVocals (Background), Voiceover
Limp BizkitProducer
Liza JosephAssistant
Markus UlibarriAssistant Engineer
Matt PinfieldVoiceover, Vocals
Method ManVocals
Peter KatsisA&R
RakimEngineer
Renita KovenString Section, Strings
Roger LianEditing
Ryan WilliamsMixing Assistant, Assistant Engineer
Sam RiversMulti Instruments
Scott BorlandKeyboards
Suzie KatayamaStrings, String Section, String Arrangements
Terry DateProducer, Engineer
Tom WhalleyA&R
Wes BorlandMulti Instruments