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Results May Vary (by Limp Bizkit, Rock)

common sense media says

Posturing angry young men -- big yawn.


parents & educators say
  • 33% say violence is an issue
  • 33% say sexual content is an issue

What parents need to know

Parents need to know that this angry album has sex, violence, drug references, intolerance, and sexism.

Positive messages: This band comes off as intolerant and nasty.
Violence: Macho threats with a cynical edge.
Sex: "I ain't looking to screw till the vibe's right" ("The Only One") is one of the more sweetly sentimental moments on this CD.
Language: A lot of graphic language throughout.
Consumerism: CD comes with a "limited edition" DVD promoting an upcoming product.
Drinking, drugs, & smoking: There are a few drug references, too.

More on Results May Vary

What to talk about

Talk to your kids
Families can talk about how not to behave around your peers, using graphic examples from this CD.

What's the story?

What's the story?

Yes, you'll find sex, violence, drug references, intolerance, and sexism here, but the worst offender on Limp Bizkit's RESULTS MAY VARY is tedium. Musically, the band offers little to get excited about.

Is it any good?

Is it any good?
 

New guitarist Mike Smith gamely tries to shine, but it's an uphill battle all the way. The singing and arrangements lack passion; overall the production feels perfunctory. The end result is disappointing, a lowest-common-denominator effort. This is a good one to skip.

There are a few moments that transcend, almost worth the price of admission. "Red Light, Green Light" features a guest appearance by Snoop Dogg along with a welcome blast of energy. The lyrics ("Red Light, Green Light, you ready to roll? Tell me when you're ready to go...") are filled with sexual innuendo that's actually a tiny bit clever, and the fact that the question is asked at all passes for considerate behavior (however superficially) with this crew.

Music themes & details

Music Details
Released on: September 8, 2003
Label: Interscope Records
Genre: Rock
Parental advisory: Yes

This review was written by Kathi Kamen Goldmark
 
 

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What parents & educators say

14
Based on 3 parent & educator reviews:
  • 33% say violence is an issue
  • 33% say sexual content is an issue
  • 33% say language is an issue
  • 33% say there's too much drinking, drugs, or smoking
  • 33% say they noticed product placement

Most useful reviews by all members

metalhead6656
teen, 13 years old
 
this is a fun awesome nu metal band that you must listen to
limp bizkit is a band with a different band with a different sound than other bands there more hip hop with some guitars and ''metal'' sounding vocals as well as rapping then again this band gets its chops from korn there the only reason they got popular the language is so brief you can barely understand it so that is not a big issue the message is not nessecarily good but then again when is there ever any good messages in rock or pop or even rap?

 
A fine CD by a fine band
First off, I'd like to say I love limp bizkit, but they are NOT for everyone. They take profanity to a new level,( some of their songs are violent (Head for the barricade, Gimme the Mic) But if you can get past those faults, you will hear fantastic and soulful songs like Lonely World and Underneath The Gun. Do not purchase this CD if you squemish about profanity.

 
Rubbish
I got this CD thinking it would be heavy, like their earlier stuff. It was not. Many of there songs use an acoustic guitar. They have a 2 or 3 good songs, but that's about it. If you like Limp Bizkit, don't ruin your CD collection.

A Dandelion
teen, 18 years old
 
Appropriate for teens over 15, contains violence, inappropriate language, sexism, substance abuse, etc.
Limp Bizkit rode the nu-metal wave started by KoRn in the early 90s to the heights of rock stardom. Frankly, they don't deserve it. While most nu-metal bands can be described as capricious at times, Limp Bizkit takes immaturity to a whole new level. this album was released in an attempt to compensate for two previous failures, but, unsurprisingly the results really haven't varied. The album is misogynistic, violent, and simplistic in far too many ways, and gives the impression that it was written by a few particularly angsty middle-school delinquents rather than by grown men who are supposed to be professionals in their field. A solid execution might perhaps have given the album a redeeming facet, but the music follows a tedious verse-chorus-verse-chorus structure, and the instrumental virtuosity is lacking. Appropriate for those older than 15, but you should really save your money.

SystemOfANintendo
parent of and 2 , 11 , 14 , 18 year old
 
Limp Bizkit---Band Name Explains A Lot. The music is limp and weak.
I hate Limp Bizkit. Fred Dirst sounds like a drunk prev. Violence, sex, sexism, and graphic language is from beginning to end, as well as tedious writing, horrid singing, and nothing to get excited about. Skip this one, and buy a CD from a nu metal band made up of 3-year-old's instead. That'll be way better.

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ON: Content is appropriate for kids this age.
PAUSE: Know your child, some content may not be right for some kids
OFF: Not age appropriate for kids this age