New releases, music videos and album news — indie, rap, rock and pop. Always covering Ren, Chris Webby, Sam Tompkins, bbno$, CHINCHILLA, Muse, Yungblud and more.
Limp Bizkit Bring Out Tom Green for “Rollin’” at Ottawa Bluesfest: Watch
Limp Bizkit brought comedian and TV personality Tom Green on stage during their set at Ottawa Bluesfest on Saturday night, where he joined the band for a performance of their hit “Rollin’ (Air Raid Vehicle)”. The moment reunited two figures strongly associated with late-1990s and early-2000s MTV culture, linking Green’s television fame with Limp Bizkit’s prominence during the channel’s peak music-video era. It matters mainly as a nostalgic crossover for fans of that period and as a notable guest appearance at a major Canadian festival.
Frontman Fred Durst introduced Green, an Ottawa-area native, before Green came on stage in denim overalls and performed alongside him after some crowd banter. The article notes that *The Tom Green Show* aired on MTV in 1999 and 2000, while Limp Bizkit were heavily featured on *Total Request Live*. It also adds that Green now lives on a farm in the Ottawa Valley and recently launched *The Tom Green Farm* and *The Tom Green Farmcast*, while Limp Bizkit have several North American festival dates scheduled through July, September and October.
In short
- Tom Green joined Limp Bizkit for “Rollin’” at Ottawa Bluesfest
- The performance played on shared MTV-era nostalgia
- Both Green and the band have current projects underway
Explained simply
Limp Bizkit is an American rock band that achieved major commercial success in the late 1990s and early 2000s through MTV music video play and platinum albums. Tom Green is a Canadian comedian and television personality who became famous during the same period through his comedy show on MTV, and is originally from the Ottawa area. Both were prominent figures in popular culture at a time when MTV held significant cultural influence.
The appearance at Ottawa Bluesfest, a major Canadian festival, brings together two personalities from that shared MTV era. For audiences familiar with late-1990s and early-2000s popular culture, the moment offers a reminder of that period and represents a convergence of two figures who were prominent in it.