Track Listing

1. The Propaganda
2. The Truth
3. The Priest
4. The Key
5. The Channel
6. The Story
7. The Surrender

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #24265 in Music
• Released on: 2005-05-02
• Number of discs: 1
• Formats: Explicit Lyrics, EP

Amazon.co.uk Review
The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) finds Limp Bizkit reunited with prodigal guitar hero Wes Borland, and this seven-track mini-album is very much a celebration of this reunion. And, at the very least, it’s better than its immediate predecessor Results May Vary. Musically, the former nu-metal heroes sound back on form: from the shattering guitars of album opener "The Propaganda", it’s obvious that Borland has reinvigorated his former bandmates (in particular, bassist Sam Rivers). But frontman Fred Durst’s anger-fuelled lyrics now sound even more like adolescent petulance--a particularly heinous crime for someone his age (and a father, to boot). As a result, a line like "I’ve got a kid, should I send him to Sunday school?" (from "The Priest") sounds particularly silly (though it’s entertaining to imagine legions of nu-metallers shouting it out). The Unquestionable Truth is that Limp Bizkit have started to move on musically. Now it’s up to Fred Durst to move them on lyrically. Here’s hoping that Part 2 lives up to the challenge. --Robert Burrow

Customer Reviews

3$ Bill, YES... Results May Vary, NO!!! This is the new Limp
Straight from the beginning of this album, the first track...hearing the haunting echoing feedback of the Legendary Wes Borlands guitar cutting through the silence, followed by some other strange sounds, you are left waiting while this is going on wondering if you are to be impressed or to be destroyed again like most fans were with 'Results May Vary'.

Just as the feedback gets louder, 4 clicks are heard by John Otto's sticks and suddenly the CRUNCHING sound of heavy palm muted guitars tears vigoursly at your hearing as it blasts its way into the first song.
At first hearing this you will not believe this is Limp Bizkit. The performance of heavy riffing on a down tuned guitar is fantastic and in no time at all after hearing all the guys kick in, you will be nodding your head with the rythm thinking 'YES'.
To listen to this album you have to be willing to be a Limp Bizkit fan once more, If you were ripped apart as a fan by Limp when 'Results May Vary' was released, your faith and devotion to the band will again be restored as they have cut out all the popularity crap and have decided to make an album which only appeals to true metal lovers.
As a Limp fan in the past, I was one to be dissapointed with thier popularity antics, they all of a sudden changed thier style with 'Significant Other' from '3$ Bill'. They had changed from a heavy underground metal style to a slower more 'Nu-metal' sound as they call it. I personally thought that all their albums were good up to 'Results May Vary' when they took it too far. I lost all interest in the band completely, but decided to give them one more chance and purchased this album.
30 seconds into the album I became a restored fan. They have returned to their '3$ Bill' days and cut out everything that you hated about them.
Even if you have not been a fan of their music before, there is nothing about thier music now that will make you turn away and say they are a bad band, they have completely changed their style and are in my opinion a 'Metal' band and not Nu-Metal' anymore.
With the return of Wes Borland, it seems he has given the whole band a kick up the backside and told them what he wants while he is with the band this time, and with him doing this he has restored their true identity as they were in 96.
This album is a definate must have if you are a fan of Metal, Rock. Give these guys another chance if you turned them away in the past and you will realise they are better than ever and have made a fresh new start, lets hope it stays this way.
If you are only a fan of their 'Nu-metal' albums and hate '3$ Bill' I dont think you deserve to like this band and you will NOT like this band anymore. If you are impressed by thier 'pop' ways, leave now.
But all metal heads buy this album, let these guys give you a fresh dosage of what they are really about.
An overall brilliant album. I love you Limp Bizkit.

The Return of Wes Borland
Oh My God! An album i expected to be,lets be honest,duff has exceeded all expectations.Whisper it quietly but this mini album is amazing.
Released on the quiet with little reviews to diss them, fans and sceptics will unite to love this sound.
Echoing the best of Rage Against the Machine, the first two tracks, The Propaganda & the awesome The Truth ,set the tone for the rest of the album.
The Priest is Fred Dursts tirade against the world & the idiots who kill legends like Dimebag Darrell (who Durst mentions).
The Key sees Limp go back to a Hip Hop beat and The Channel & The Story lift the pace again in the right direction.
But track 7, The Surrender - Why do they have to end with this dirge ! The only bad track on the album.
I would have given this album 5 stars but for 7 tracks they should have released this at a cheaper price (Amazons 8.99 is cool but most shops will retail this at 11 or 12 quid.)

Not the usual.
If you're a fan of limp bizkit from the "Chocolate Starfish" days, you may not like this album. It seems to be a dark affair, with Fred talking a lot about the bad things in the world.

The album does sound good though, and I will be giving it a good few listens to absorb the messages within and enjoy the awesome music, Wes ripping into the tracks like a mad man.

You'll probably enjoy this if you enjoyed their debut album, $3 Bill Y'all.