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Three Dollar Bill, Y'All [Edited Version] | ![Three Dollar Bill, Y'All [Edited Version]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51RFHDC16WL._SL160_.jpg)
 enlarge | Artist: Limp Bizkit
Label: Interscope Records
Category: Music
List Price: $13.98
Buy New: $9.97
You Save: $4.01 (29%)
New (30) Used (31) from $0.01
Rating:  629 reviews
Sales Rank: 258778
Format: Clean
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
UPC: 606949025922
EAN: 6069490259224
ASIN: B000007RV5
Release Date: June 16, 1998
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Tracks:
| • | Intro | | • | Pollution | | • | Counterfeit | | • | Stuck | | • | Nobody Loves Me | | • | Sour | | • | Stalemate | | • | Clunk | | • | Faith - Limp Bizkit, Michael, George | | • | Stink Finger | | • | Indigo Flow | | • | Leech | | • | Everything |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
Rap metal has been around ever since 1986 when Run-DMC and Aerosmith joined forces for a remake of "Walk This Way," but it took nearly a decade for Rage Against the Machine to bust the floodgates wide open. Soon after, a stream of percussive hellraisers including Korn, Downset, and Deftones infiltrated the metal market, and they, in turn, sired a new breed fronted by acts like Snot and Limp Bizkit. Three Dollar Bill Y'All, Limp Bizkit's debut album, is a tempestuous collection of divergent styles. Unlike metal acts that try to get "dope," but lack the hip-hop background to legitimately fuse the two genres, Limp Bizkit--which features Wes Borland and House of Pain member DJ Lethal--have the know-how to groove and grind. And instead of launching a one-dimensional Blitzkrieg, Limp Bizkit mixes up its rhythms and tempos to keep its listeners guessing. --Jon Wiederhorn
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| Customer Reviews: Read 624 more reviews...
This is when Limp Bizkit was at its darkest December 1, 2008
The first album from Limp Bizkit was very different from "Significant Other" and "Chocolate Starfish". It had a much darker atmosphere, and the overall sound was much heavier. This album dealt with two-faced people & annoying neighbors & trying to find out who you really were, wheareas "Chocolate Starfish" dealt with the media, money, not giving a f**k what people think, etc.
The songs here are really catchy, and sometimes depressing. "Pollution" and "Leech" are the heaviest songs here, and they're what defined the early days of Limp Bizkit. The singles "Counterfeit," "Faith," and "Sour," have never sounded better. "Clunk" sounds like a filler, so it's not that good. "Nobody Loves Me," "Indigo Flow," "Everything," and "Stalemate" are the darkest songs on this album, so don't expect any Keep-Rollin' beats here. I wonder what happened to these guys, anyway? I guess it's money and fame that prompted them to go on with "Chocolate Starfish". Oh well.
 rock amania April 2, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
the only thing i have to say is this debut from LB was corney it was trash this album was so whack i wanted to go to the studio and kill them thank go i did'nt. But really the way fred was singing it was retarted especially the song pollution this album was'nt worth it don't buy it you will be real pissed of if you do.
 Definitely original and worth a listen... September 7, 2007
This album may have followed suit in the post grunge craze of the mid 90's.. . but in retrospect its musical quality and overall originality make it essential to any grunge/metal/hard rock fan. Fred Durst may have ruined the image/ego of the band with his superfluous lyrics but that does not tamper with the quality of the sound. You can really hear the pain in his voice throughout the album. Wes Borland wrote some of the most high flying and complex riffs for this album... much more variety than almost anything you can pick up on the radio. It's a shame he left the band. John Otto... my goodness that man is made of rhythm. His jazzy beats along with DJ Lethal's samples really add a unique blend of rhythm to this album. Overall I believe despite the "fact" Limp Bizkit may have "sold out" (whatever that means, reference to Tool's 'Hooker with a Penis') this album is worth picking up. If you have any appreciation for the Nu-metal/Nu-rock genre you are going to have to check this out.
 Limp debut showed some promise.....didn't deliver on it in the long run. May 14, 2007
This is LB's heaviest album, and many people who like their work from Significant Other onwards may only like a couple of songs on here, because they tend to be more raw-sounding and in-your-face. Of course, everyone bought this because of "Faith", more than likely. I think the first half of this album was good and I like this heavy side of LB, but then they figured out how to sell records and in turn, sold out. LB was considered cool when I was finishing high school and entering college, but now they are kind of looked on with contempt. I think they had their place in music history, albeit not a big one, and they aren't meant to be taken too seriously. They were fun, but their career has run it's course. They peaked in 1999-2000, and it has been a long fall ever since. Still, on occasion, I bring out the old LB albums for some mindless fun at parties. And that's about it.
This is great!! March 4, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
This CD is great!!! Lots of good tracks, and a really fun album!! This is not their best, although it is amazingly cool!! I recommend any of Limp Bizkit's CD's!! My personal favorites are Counterfeit, Sour, and Faith. But there all great, so buy this!! Oh and to the person said that thrash metal is better the Nu-metal, here is a big "F you"!! Your wrong and thrash metal is not very good at all, so get a life!!!
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