The List of Limp Bizkit Albums in Order of Release Date

Also See: Korn Albums in Order

How many albums does Limp Bizkit have?

The discography of Limp Bizkit consists of six studio albums, one EP, three compilation albums, one remix album, one live album, 26 singles, three promotional singles, 28 music videos and two video albums.

The List of  Limp Bizkit Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Limp Bizkit Album in Order of Release Date 

1. Three Dollar Bill, Y’all — July 1, 1997
2. Significant Other — June 22, 1999
3. Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water — October 17, 2000
4. Results May Vary — September 23, 2003
5. Gold Cobra — June 28, 2011
6. Still Sucks — October 31, 2021

All Limp Bizkit Albums List in Order

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1. Three Dollar Bill, Y’all (1997)

Tracks

1. Intro
2. Pollution
3. Counterfeit
4. Stuck
5. Nobody Loves Me
6. Sour
7. Stalemate
8. Clunk
9. Faith
10. Stink Finger
11. Indigo Flow
12. Leech
13. Everything

Three Dollar Bill, Y’all is Limp Bizkit’s groundbreaking 1997 debut album, released through Flip and Interscope Records. Produced by Ross Robinson, the album introduced the band’s aggressive nu-metal style, blending hip hop, heavy riffs, and DJ Lethal’s scratching. It features standout tracks like “Counterfeit” and a hard-hitting cover of George Michael’s “Faith.” Recorded at Indigo Ranch, the album showcases Wes Borland’s experimental guitar work and Fred Durst’s raw, emotional lyrics. Though controversial for its abrasive sound and themes, Three Dollar Bill, Y’all later achieved multi-platinum status and became a defining release in late-90s rap-metal.

2. Significant Other (1999)

Tracks

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 S*x
13. Show Me What You Got
14. A Lesson Learned
15. Outro

Limp Bizkit’s Significant Other is a landmark nu-metal album that marked the band’s explosive rise in 1999. Released on June 22, 1999, the record showcased a more melodic yet hard-hitting blend of metal and hip-hop, expanding on the raw aggression of their debut. Featuring hits like “Nookie,” “Break Stuff,” and “Re-Arranged,” the album captured themes of fame, relationships, and emotional frustration. Its polished production, standout collaborations, and evolving sound earned widespread acclaim. Significant Other debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and went on to sell over 16 million copies worldwide, solidifying Limp Bizkit’s place in late-’90s rock history.

3. Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000)

Tracks

1. Intro
2. Hot Dog
3. My Generation
4. Full Nelson
5. My Way
6. Rollin’ (Air Raid Vehicle)
7. Livin’ It Up
8. The One
   
9. Getcha Groove On
10. Take a Look Around
11. It’ll Be OK
12. Boiler
13. Hold On
14. Rollin’ (Urban Assault Vehicle)
15. Outro

Limp Bizkit’s Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water, released on October 17, 2000, is the band’s explosive third studio album and a defining moment in nu-metal history. Capitalizing on the massive success of Significant Other, the album made headlines by becoming the fastest-selling rock album ever, debuting at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with over one million first-week sales. Fueled by hits like “My Generation,” “My Way,” and “Rollin’,” it showcased Limp Bizkit’s aggressive energy and genre-blending style. Certified multi-platinum worldwide, the album remains a landmark release that solidified the band’s mainstream dominance in the early 2000s.

4. Results May Vary (2003)

Tracks

1. Re-Entry
2. Eat You Alive
3. Gimme the Mic
4. Underneath the Gun
5. Down Another Day
6. Almost Over
7. Build a Bridge
8. Red Light-Green Light
    •Take It Home
9. The Only One
10. Let Me Down
11. Lonely World
12. Phenomenon
13. Creamer (Radio Is Dead)
14. Head for the Barricade
15. Behind Blue Eyes
    • All That Easy
16. Drown

Results May Vary, released on September 23, 2003, is Limp Bizkit’s fourth studio album and the band’s only project led solely by Fred Durst after guitarist Wes Borland’s departure. The album marks a shift from their signature nu-metal sound, exploring alternative rock, acoustic, funk, and jazz influences, with more emotional and introspective lyrics touching on heartbreak, bullying, and personal struggles. Featuring singles like “Eat You Alive” and a cover of “Behind Blue Eyes”, the album debuted at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and eventually went platinum despite mixed reviews and lower sales than the band’s earlier hits.

5. Gold Cobra (2011)

Tracks

1. Introbra
2. Bring It Back
3. Gold Cobra
4. Shark Attack
5. Get a Life
6. Shotgun
7. Douche Bag
8. Walking Away
9. Loser
10. Autotunage
11. 90.2.10
12. Why Try
13. Killer in You

Limp Bizkit’s Gold Cobra is the band’s powerful 2011 comeback album, marking their first full-lineup release since 2000. Blending classic nu-metal energy with a more eclectic sound, the album highlights Wes Borland’s dynamic guitar work and Fred Durst’s signature vocal style. Featuring standout tracks like “Shotgun,” Gold Cobra revisits the band’s early aggression while exploring new musical layers, from heavy riffs to ambient melodies. Despite receiving mixed reviews, the album debuted at No. 16 on the Billboard 200 with 27,000 first-week sales. As their final release before a decade-long break, Gold Cobra stands as a bold, nostalgic return for Limp Bizkit fans.

6. Still Sucks (2021)

Tracks

1. Out of Style
2. Dirty Rotten Bizkit
3. Dad Vibes
4. Turn It Up, Bitch
5. Don’t Change
6. You Bring Out the Worst in Me
7. Love the Hate
8. Barnacle
9. Empty Hole
10. Pill Popper
11. Snacky Poo
12. Goodbye

Still Sucks, released on October 31, 2021, marks Limp Bizkit’s long-awaited return after years of development delays. As the band’s sixth studio album, it delivers a nostalgic nu-metal punch while embracing a modern, self-aware edge. Highlighted by the viral single “Dad Vibes,” the album blends heavy riffs, playful energy, and sharp production shaped by years of reworking. Notably, it is the final Limp Bizkit release to feature longtime bassist Sam Rivers. Fans praised the record for recapturing the band’s signature sound, while critics noted its fun, carefree approach and tight, high-impact tracklist crafted after nearly a decade in limbo.

Conclusion:

Exploring Limp Bizkit Albums in Order offers a clear look into the band’s evolution—from their raw nu-metal beginnings on Three Dollar Bill, Y’all to the chart-topping aggression of Significant Other and Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water. Their later releases, including Results May Vary, Gold Cobra, and Still Sucks, highlight changing lineups and musical experimentation while preserving their signature intensity. Understanding Limp Bizkit’s discography in sequence not only showcases their impact on late-1990s and early-2000s rock, but also reflects how the band adapted, reunited, and remained culturally relevant across decades.

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