
Upcoming Limp Bizkit dates
Dates and live ticket listings appear here as soon as they are on sale. The guide below covers what to know before you buy.
Who Limp Bizkit is and what kind of show you are buying
Limp Bizkit is a nu metal band (a late-1990s style that fused heavy, down-tuned guitars with hip-hop rhythms, rapping and turntables) from Jacksonville, Florida. Fred Durst and Sam Rivers formed it in 1994; the lineup centers on Durst on vocals, Wes Borland on guitar, John Otto on drums and DJ Lethal on turntables. A ticket buys a high-energy, mosh-heavy hits set ("Nookie," "Break Stuff," "Rollin'," "My Way" and the cover of "Behind Blue Eyes") played on festival main stages and in arenas.
The band has sold about 40 million records worldwide and earned three Grammy nominations. Its reputation has swung widely: heavily criticized in the early 2000s, it saw a marked shift in public opinion after its main-stage set at Lollapalooza in 2021 and the album Still Sucks that October.
Career milestones and lineup changes
- Three Dollar Bill, Y'all (1997): the debut, which built the band's name in the Jacksonville underground.
- Significant Other (1999): debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 643,874 copies sold in its first week.
- Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water (2000): the peak of the band's commercial run.
- Results May Vary (2003) and Gold Cobra (2011): Borland left in 2001 and returned for good in a 2009 reunion.
- Still Sucks (October 31, 2021): the sixth album, after a decade of delays. In September 2025 the band released "Making Love to Morgan Wallen" for the Battlefield 6 soundtrack.
- Sam Rivers: the founding bassist last played with the band at the August 2025 Leeds Festival and died on October 18, 2025. Richie Buxton of Ecca Vandal played bass at the band's November 29, 2025, show in Mexico City.
Expect Borland's costumes and body paint, a long-running part of the show.
Notable Limp Bizkit tours and festival runs, dated
The tours and dates below are documented in the sources for this page.
- Limptropolis tour (1999): a co-bill with Kid Rock during the Significant Other cycle.
- Woodstock '99: played to a crowd of about 200,000; violence during and after the set made it one of the most debated performances of the era.
- Unicorns N' Rainbows Tour (2009) and Gold Cobra Tour (2011): the reunion with Borland and its follow-up.
- Money Sucks Tour (October and November 2015): a 20-date run in Russia marking the band's 20th anniversary.
- UK dates with Korn (winter 2016) and the Vans Warped Tour (2018).
- Lollapalooza (2021): a main-stage set; the band canceled the rest of its summer 2021 tour a week later over COVID-19 concerns.
- 2026 festival season: the band's official site listed June 2026 European festival dates including Rock am Ring, Download Festival, Graspop and Hellfest, a July 1 date at Movistar Arena in Madrid, and fall North American dates. It was also announced in February 2026 as a headliner of Louder Than Life in Louisville that September, alongside Iron Maiden, My Chemical Romance and Tool.
Where to stand or sit at a Limp Bizkit show
A Limp Bizkit crowd moves. The floor in front of the stage turns into a mosh pit (an area where fans push, jump and slam into one another) for songs such as "Break Stuff," so choose a ticket by how physical you want the night to be. Check the map attached to each event, because arena and festival layouts differ.
- GA floor, front half: the most intense part of the room, with the pit and crowd-surfers. Wear closed shoes and skip bags you would have to hold.
- GA floor, back half: still on the floor and part of the energy, with room to step out of the pit. The view leans on the screens.
- Lower-level seats near the stage: the best reserved choice if you want to watch Borland and Durst rather than survive the pit. The height lets you see the whole pit too.
- Lower-level seats facing the stage: square to the full stage and near the soundboard.
- Upper level: the value pick at arena dates; take front rows near center.
- Festival dates: at events such as Louder Than Life, admission is usually GA with upgraded viewing tiers sold by the festival. Space near the main stage fills during the act before.
How demand for Limp Bizkit tickets behaves
Demand for Limp Bizkit has climbed since the 2021 comeback, driven by fans who grew up with the band and younger listeners discovering it.
- Festivals carry much of the schedule. In recent seasons a large share of the band's dates have been festival appearances, where the ticket is priced around the full lineup.
- Headline arena dates move fast. GA floor tickets usually go first, since that is where most fans want to be, and later demand shifts to resale.
- Presales precede the on-sale. Promoter, venue and card-holder presales typically open before the general on-sale; follow the band's official channels for announcements.
- Weekend and big-market dates sell first. Friday and Saturday shows tend to draw the most demand.
Resale prices on the secondary market can sit above or below face value and tend to move as the date approaches. Every order on GoodSeats is backed by a 100% guarantee. For tour announcements, see the official Limp Bizkit site.
Frequently asked questions
Where is Limp Bizkit from?
Limp Bizkit is from Jacksonville, Florida. Fred Durst and Sam Rivers formed the band there in 1994.
Is there a mosh pit at Limp Bizkit concerts?
The GA floor near the stage usually turns into a pit for the heavier songs. If you want a calmer night, a reserved lower-level seat near the stage gives a close view without the crowd pressure.
Who plays bass for Limp Bizkit now?
Founding bassist Sam Rivers died in October 2025. Richie Buxton of Ecca Vandal played bass at the band's November 2025 show in Mexico City; check current announcements for the touring lineup.
What is Limp Bizkit's most recent album?
Still Sucks, released October 31, 2021, is the band's sixth studio album. The band released the single "Making Love to Morgan Wallen" in September 2025.
Does Limp Bizkit play festivals?
Yes. Recent schedules have leaned on festivals, including European events such as Download and Hellfest in 2026 and a headline slot at Louder Than Life in Louisville in September 2026.
