Limp Bizkit‘s “Rollin’ (Air Raid Vehicle)” has passed a billion Spotify streams, their second song to do so.
Limp Bizkit have a second entry in Spotify‘s Billions Club. “Rollin’ (Air Raid Vehicle)” has passed a billion plays on the platform, joining “Break Stuff“, which crossed the same line last October.
The pace of it is the story. When “Break Stuff” reached a billion in October 2025, “Rollin’” was sitting at roughly 800 million. It has taken on another 200 million in the ten months since, a rate that owes as much to the band’s current standing as to nostalgia.
“Rollin’” was the third single from Chocolate Starfish And The Hot Dog Flavored Water, released in October 2000. The album entered the Billboard 200 at number one, shifted more than a million copies in its first week in the United States and has since gone six times platinum.
The single itself went to number one on the UK Singles Chart and reached number four on Billboard‘s Alternative Airplay chart. It was written by Fred Durst with Wes Borland, Sam Rivers and John Otto, with DJ Lethal and Swizz Beatz also credited.
Rivers, who co-founded the band with Durst in Jacksonville in 1994 and played bass on every record, died on 18 October 2025 at 48. He is a credited writer on both of the songs that have now passed a billion streams.
The milestones arrive during the strongest commercial period the band have had since the early 2000s. Borland said in June that Limp Bizkit are “the biggest we’ve ever been right now” and confirmed new songs are being written. They have been seen in a studio recently.
They opened their 2026 touring year on 3 June at Impact Festival in Kraków and headlined Download in Donington that month, 23 years after pulling out of the festival’s first edition. Sets have leaned on Chocolate Starfish throughout, with “Rollin’“, “My Generation“, “My Way” and “Hot Dog” all in rotation alongside “Break Stuff“.
Their last album was Still Sucks in 2021. The most recent new music was the single “Making Love To Morgan Wallen“, released in September 2025.
