Limp Bizkit have shared their first new single in four years, ‘Making Love To Morgan Wallen‘. Listen below.
The tongue-in-cheek track follows on from the band’s 2021 album ‘Still Sucks’, and sees Fred Durst and co. pay homage to a certain country music star.
With a sound harking back to the group’s earlier material, the song begins with a nod to the late Linkin Park frontman Chester Bennington, before Durst shouts out Bowie (“I’ll chop you up if I’m under pressure“).
He raps: “Bizkit beats from the pirate band (Napster)/ Signed this deal with a lobster hand (Lobster)/ Freestyle like a bowling pin/ Flex these bars on a dolphin fin (Dolphin fin)/ Life’s too short, but I can’t complain/ Doin’ backflips on a candy cane.”
Later, Durst spits bars about riding his “scooter with a cape at night“. He then says he’s going to “high five mе a traffic light” and admits he “got kicked out of the Trump resort“.
The gooey and sparse instrumental in the verse then segues into a monstrous, riff-heavy chorus: “Hey, ladies/ Oh-oh, oh-oh, oh/ When you’re hot, you’re hot (Yeah)/ When you’re not, you’re not (Nope).”
The reference to Wallen in the title comes in the song’s final moments, following a brief instrumental break: “I make this motherfucker diamond-plated/ Makin’ love to Morgan Wallen in an elevator/ I’ll be turnin’ on you bitches like a generator/ I’ll be the greatest motherfucker that you ever hated.”
Wallen released his fourth and most recent album, I’m The Problem’, in May. The project sees the Grammy-nominated artist collaborate with Tate McRae (‘What I Want’) and Post Malone (‘I Ain’t Comin’ Back’). Last year, he joined forces with Posty on ‘I Had Some Help’ from the latter’s country album ‘F-1 Trillion’. The single was nominated for International Song Of The Year at the BRITs 2025.
The 2024 edition of BST Hyde Park in London featured a huge headline set from Wallen last summer.
Meanwhile, NME recently caught Limp Bizkit at Reading 2025. Our four-star review of their main stage slot read: “There is no mistaking that the energy the band harness during their hour-long set has been meticulously perfected over the years to make this the most quintessential ‘Limp Bizkit show’ possible.”
In a three-star review of Limp Bizkit’s latest album, NME wrote: “‘Still Sucks’ doesn’t feel laboured or overthought and never overstays its welcome.
“Limp Bizkit aren’t out to rewrite their history or reach a new generation. They don’t care if you still think they suck – they still know how to have a good time, and won’t stop rollin’.”