Rollin' is a 2000 single by American nu metal band Limp Bizkit, taken from their album Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water. Fred Durst opens the track with a spoken address to the listener, setting up the song's driving, rebellious energy before the main riff arrives. The line became widely recognisable through the song's radio play, music video and later use in internet edits, where its confident, keep-going attitude fits montages, sports highlights and comedy reveals. Its brevity and instantly familiar voice keep it useful as a quick hype cue long after the song's chart peak.
About this sound
Fred Durst's opening line from Limp Bizkit, urging listeners to keep on rollin' baby. Creators use it for hype entrances, montages and edits.
This short clip captures Fred Durst delivering the swaggering spoken intro to Limp Bizkit's Rollin', his voice confident, slightly raspy and rising in energy as he tells listeners to keep on rollin'. It lasts just over two seconds, but the punchy delivery and familiar phrasing land instantly, even without the heavy guitar riff that follows in the full song. The tone is cocky, playful and unmistakably early-2000s nu metal, making it feel like a cue for something big to start. Played on its own, it works as a burst of attitude that signals momentum, confidence and a refusal to slow down.
