Isn’t that the age now of people who listened to limp Bizkit? How is that weird? Reminds me of someone telling me I’m 38 and too old to wear a Nirvana sweater, but Nirvana is like a 30 year old band so…
Yeah just like when my work colleague laughed at me this week when I mentioned I play games. You still play games? He asked. Yes I do, it is what I enjoy to do. What do you in your spare time? Melt away watching ads on free to air TV? laughs in gaming
BTW I’m 38 too
I guess I too missed the memo that says you’re supposed to outgrow everything that brought you joy as a child. I’ll probably be an old geezer and still be playing videogames, watching cartoons and reading comic books.
I got pulled over by a cop for speeding when I was 49 and he gave me shit because he smelled the joint I was smoking. “Aren’t you too old to be smoking pot?” Fuck you pig, although I didn’t phrase it exactly like that. I actually said “you’re right, I’m sorry sir”.
You aren’t allowed to enjoy anything current, only nostalgia is socially acceptable. If you put a lot of money into a vintage atari or some shit you would be like a hero
I’m fucking 56 and Nirvana hit it big when I was 23. I’m supposed to not listen to fucking Nirvana? Make fun of me for listening to Black Country, New Road for fuck’s sake.
If anything 34 would be too young to have been a fan when Limp Bizket was popular.
I’m 34 and chocolate star fish and blink 182s take off your pants were the first ever cds I bought with my own money. I was 12
It’s all about the he said, she said bullshit.
Look, lyrically Limp Bizkit is dumb as living fuck… but they had some bangers and Wes Borland was an amazing guitarist who made a great solo album… which included a great song sort-of mocking Limp Bizkit style songs.
To be fair, I will vouch for Dirty Rotten Bizkit being a great track. It’s the closest Limp Bizkit came to emulating the success of Chocolate Starfish.
It appears he did not do it all for the nookie.
maurymeme.pngYou like a little Limp Bizkit? From the movie The Fanatic directed by Fred Durst.
