10 Most Underrated Limp Bizkit Songs

Wes Borland's post-rock vibes are all over this early days gem from the rap metal crew.

Coming in last on 'Three Dollar Bill, Y'all', this experimental track made full use of producer Ross Robinson's fondness for improvisation. The result is a curious taster of the inventive sound Borland later pursued in 2016's 'Crystal Machete' solo effort.

Limp Bizkit's debut album found the band at their most eclectic and loose, taking inspiration from the likes of prog metal kings Tool all the way to pop legend George Michael. In 'Everything', we get a glimpse of well, everything the band has to offer in a surprise departure from the rest of the LP's style.

This 16 minute, moody, often unpredictable piece really allows the album to end on a thought-provoking and surprising note. Not only is it an effective climax to arguably the group's most hardcore output, it's also further proof of the talent lying beneath their often boneheaded aesthetic.

For Sam Rivers, this track was a pitch perfect showcase for his bass playing prowess. In a group notorious for Wes Borland's sonic experimentation and DJ Lethal's record-scratching mayhem, Rivers' superlative work often goes overlooked. His talents and importance to the group's overall sound and vibe are on full display in this one of a kind track.