While non-Japanese songs have been used for an anime series before, such as for Kaiju No. 8 season 1’s opening and ending theme, the choice of a Limp Bizkit song is especially unique.

See indie pop-rock gang Arrows In Action channel Limp Bizkit, Creed and Backstreet Boys in their new video for Feel It Again.

What makes them so good? The song, naturally. Of all the tunes to open a Devil May Cry show, Limp Bizkit’s 2000 single “Rollin'” is not the one anybody probably would’ve ever guessed.

Many were surprised to see Limp Bizkit be featured in the track. "I actually think the song fits pretty well with the opening animations. Funny to think a whole new generation will get introduced ...

One of those passionate fans is Mateo Carreón, a 16-year-old junior at Jesuit High School. He’s a Deftones diehard, listing ...

Shankar’s long-awaited anime project turned back time by going old-school with the iconic nu metal band Limp Bizkit’s “Rollin’.” Though originally announced back in 2018, everything went ...

This high chart placement, combined with the song's association with the Mission: Impossible 2 soundtrack, helped boost Limp Bizkit’s profile in the UK and beyond. As a result of its success ...

Nu-metal certainly has a place in music for its heaviness alone, but there is no beauty to be found in this reprehensible ...

The original Devil May Cry and Limp Bizkit’s third album were both products ... That means a different theme song each season and a completely different title design each season.” ...

The story behind William Shatner's 2004 cover of a Britpop classic is possibly even stranger than the song itself.

As well as an April 3 release date, Netflix have also shared the opening credits for Devil May Cry, soundtracked by Limp Bizkit’s nu ... means a different theme song each season and a completely ...