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Hammond, Ind. – It’s time. Time to get out and rock with a crowd of fellow blazers. Photographer Jeff “Doc” Doles of HollywoodChicago.com went across the border to the Festival of the Lakes in Hammond, Indiana, and exclusively captured Fred Durst and Limp Bizkit in all of their mind crunching glory.
Bizkit is on their “The Limited Last Minute Post Pandemic Popup Party Edition Tour,” which is coming next to Lollapalooza in Grant Park Chicago. Singer Fred Durst led the power rockers in Hoosierland – including Wes Borland, Sam Rivers, DJ Lethal (turntables) and John Otto – and Doc Doles took these Exclusive Photos.
Click “Next” and “Previous” to scan through the Photo Gallery slideshow or jump directly to individual photos with the captioned links below. All photos © Jeff Doles for HollywoodChicago.com
LIMPB1: Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit,...
Hammond, Ind. – It’s time. Time to get out and rock with a crowd of fellow blazers. Photographer Jeff “Doc” Doles of HollywoodChicago.com went across the border to the Festival of the Lakes in Hammond, Indiana, and exclusively captured Fred Durst and Limp Bizkit in all of their mind crunching glory.
Bizkit is on their “The Limited Last Minute Post Pandemic Popup Party Edition Tour,” which is coming next to Lollapalooza in Grant Park Chicago. Singer Fred Durst led the power rockers in Hoosierland – including Wes Borland, Sam Rivers, DJ Lethal (turntables) and John Otto – and Doc Doles took these Exclusive Photos.
Click “Next” and “Previous” to scan through the Photo Gallery slideshow or jump directly to individual photos with the captioned links below. All photos © Jeff Doles for HollywoodChicago.com
LIMPB1: Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit,...
- 7/16/2021
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
“‘Is jazz dead?’ is a stupid question,” says drummer and bandleader Makaya McCraven over beers at a Lower East Side bar that is, fittingly, playing a selection of 1930s and ’40s-era jazz cuts. “If you have to ask the same question for 50 years, it becomes a rhetorical question. When did it die?”
Those who know McCraven’s work would likely reach a similar conclusion. Critically acclaimed releases like In the Moment (2015) and Highly Rare (2017) — both made up entirely of live material — put the heat and vitality of an intimate jazz...
Those who know McCraven’s work would likely reach a similar conclusion. Critically acclaimed releases like In the Moment (2015) and Highly Rare (2017) — both made up entirely of live material — put the heat and vitality of an intimate jazz...
- 10/25/2018
- by Natalie Weiner
- Rollingstone.com
The 40th edition of the Copenhagen Jazz Festival, which runs from July 6 to 15, featured a truly impressive range of music with approximately 100 venues hosting over 1400 performing acts. The citywide celebration relies on a loose consortium of independent promoters, producers, programmers, musicians and club owners to book an array of talent showcasing Danish artists, elder journeymen, new talent and international stars from the world over — all with a healthy respect for the history and traditions of jazz.
Marquee acts like Jeff Beck, The Roots, and the Brad Mehldau Trio all had big nights early in the festival, while saxophone icon Pharoah Sanders (pictured) took the stage for two sold-out shows at the intimate Brorson’s Church. Veteran drummer Albert “Tootie” Heath enjoyed the support of a decidedly international band, as did Boston saxophonists George Garzone and Jerry Bergonzi, both of whom have been coming to the festival for years, each playing...
Marquee acts like Jeff Beck, The Roots, and the Brad Mehldau Trio all had big nights early in the festival, while saxophone icon Pharoah Sanders (pictured) took the stage for two sold-out shows at the intimate Brorson’s Church. Veteran drummer Albert “Tootie” Heath enjoyed the support of a decidedly international band, as did Boston saxophonists George Garzone and Jerry Bergonzi, both of whom have been coming to the festival for years, each playing...
- 7/10/2018
- by Mitch Myers
- Variety Film + TV
While many might feel this article is a violent blast from the past, the intense theatrical and creative expression Limp Bizkit encompasses through their delivery, message, stage presence and theme remain unmatched by most. Of course, the music industry would still thrive without them and the presence of hundreds of other bands that also “kick holes in speakers” prove that the art remains alive, but no one quite does it like Limp Bizkit.
Having established themselves as a trusted brand for the dark art lovers, their work also elicit an openly adventurous mind and some dynamic perception; their music (their best work at least) come as a reflection of a broken inner self themed around existentialism and individualism. Lb’s works usually capture the strife modern patterns of life puts the individual through, and how unforgiving the philistine mind state of many can cripple those of others with a different...
Having established themselves as a trusted brand for the dark art lovers, their work also elicit an openly adventurous mind and some dynamic perception; their music (their best work at least) come as a reflection of a broken inner self themed around existentialism and individualism. Lb’s works usually capture the strife modern patterns of life puts the individual through, and how unforgiving the philistine mind state of many can cripple those of others with a different...
- 4/27/2013
- by Danny J. DPurb
- Obsessed with Film
Marzette Watts: Marzette Watts & Company (Esp-Disk')
In the brief period when I did a little work for Esp-Disk', this was the album the most people (especially record store owners and musicians) enthusiastically nominated for reissue. And now, here it is!
This album is distinguished by a number of factors, not least the fact that this is its first issue on CD in the U.S. (a few European reissues are in inferior sound). Recorded on December 8, 1966, it was Watts's first session as a leader (though, not released until 1971, it was his second album to appear, following a now-rare Savoy LP). Watts (1938-1998) never made any more albums after those two, alas, nor did he record as a sideman, though he appears in the credits on some albums from the free jazz scene as the engineer.
Watts is heard here on tenor and soprano saxophones and on bass clarinet; Byard Lancaster (b.
In the brief period when I did a little work for Esp-Disk', this was the album the most people (especially record store owners and musicians) enthusiastically nominated for reissue. And now, here it is!
This album is distinguished by a number of factors, not least the fact that this is its first issue on CD in the U.S. (a few European reissues are in inferior sound). Recorded on December 8, 1966, it was Watts's first session as a leader (though, not released until 1971, it was his second album to appear, following a now-rare Savoy LP). Watts (1938-1998) never made any more albums after those two, alas, nor did he record as a sideman, though he appears in the credits on some albums from the free jazz scene as the engineer.
Watts is heard here on tenor and soprano saxophones and on bass clarinet; Byard Lancaster (b.
- 7/12/2012
- by SteveHoltje
- www.culturecatch.com
Orlando, Fla. (AP) — Sam Rivers, an internationally-known jazz musician who played with Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie, has died. He was 88. Monique Rivers Williams says her father died Monday night from pneumonia. The Oklahoma native was a saxophonist, flutist and composer. He started his career in Boston, where he performed with Herb Pomeroy's big band in an ensemble that included future music producer Quincy Jones. In 1964, he moved to New York and was hired by Davis. He played with a diverse group of musicians there that included Gillespie, T-Bone Walker and John Lee Hooker. He moved to Orlando...
- 12/29/2011
- by AP Staff
- Hitfix
Orlando, Fla. — Sam Rivers, an internationally-known jazz musician who played with Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie, has died. He was 88.
Monique Rivers Williams says her father died Monday night from pneumonia.
The Oklahoma native was a saxophonist, flutist and composer.
He started his career in Boston, where he performed with Herb Pomeroy's big band in an ensemble that included future music producer Quincy Jones. In 1964, he moved to New York and was hired by Davis. He played with a diverse group of musicians there that included Gillespie, T-Bone Walker and John Lee Hooker.
He moved to Orlando in the early 1990s and regularly played with a group of jazz musicians whose day jobs were at Walt Disney World.
Plans are being made for a public memorial concert.
Monique Rivers Williams says her father died Monday night from pneumonia.
The Oklahoma native was a saxophonist, flutist and composer.
He started his career in Boston, where he performed with Herb Pomeroy's big band in an ensemble that included future music producer Quincy Jones. In 1964, he moved to New York and was hired by Davis. He played with a diverse group of musicians there that included Gillespie, T-Bone Walker and John Lee Hooker.
He moved to Orlando in the early 1990s and regularly played with a group of jazz musicians whose day jobs were at Walt Disney World.
Plans are being made for a public memorial concert.
- 12/28/2011
- by AP
- Huffington Post
I've only just now caught wind of a one-time-only event that took place in the Port of Tallinn last Thursday, 60 Seconds of Solitude in Year Zero, via Alison Nastasi at Movies.com: "An international collective of directors… contributed their shorts to the single 35mm film anthology that was screened for an audience one time — as part of Estonia's 2011 European Capital of Culture celebration — and then burned to the ground (along with the screen itself). Why, exactly? The project's website describes it as 'flying in the face of the cynicism of marketing, production, business operators, and the moral majority … dedicated to preserving freedom of thought in cinema.'" The roster of participating directors and artists is pretty impressive:
Brian Yuzna (USA), Michael Glawogger (Austria), Aku Louhimies (Finland), Ken Jacobs (USA), Gustav Deutsch (Austria), Tom Tykwer (Germany), Mark Boswell (USA), Malcolm Le Grice (UK), Aki Kaurismäki (Finland), Bruce McClure (UK), Mika Taanila...
Brian Yuzna (USA), Michael Glawogger (Austria), Aku Louhimies (Finland), Ken Jacobs (USA), Gustav Deutsch (Austria), Tom Tykwer (Germany), Mark Boswell (USA), Malcolm Le Grice (UK), Aki Kaurismäki (Finland), Bruce McClure (UK), Mika Taanila...
- 12/27/2011
- MUBI
Rockers Limp Bizkit are set to return with their new studio album .Gold Cobra. on June 28th. The release is the fifth album from Bizkit and was recorded with band's original line-up of Fred Durst, Wes Borland, Sam Rivers, John Otto, and DJ Lethal. .Gold Cobra. was produced by front man Fred Durst, and the band is expected to tour this summer to support the release. In a press release, Durst stated: "we've come full circle to absolutely own who we are as a band, an undisputed five piece rap rock powerhouse who crushes every stage we play." The album is scheduled to be released in several edition. The standard release will feature 13 new songs while the...
- 6/10/2011
- by Patrick Luce
- Monsters and Critics
Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst served up a treat for fans online on Wednesday, November 24, when he gave them a sneak peek of the band's first record in over 10 years. The group has been blighted by fall outs between Durst and guitarist Wes Borland, who quit Limp Bizkit in 2001 and again in 2006 after a number of well-publicized fights.
His departure marked the start of a long hiatus for the group, but the pair healed its rift and reunited the act with bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and DJ Lethal in February 2009. They began recording their fifth studio album, "Gold Cobra "- the follow-up to 2000's "Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water" - six months later.
And Durst gave fans a peek at its progress during a live web chat on Wednesday, playing snippets from a series of tunes, including a song featuring Wu-Tang Clan's Raekwon. Durst...
His departure marked the start of a long hiatus for the group, but the pair healed its rift and reunited the act with bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and DJ Lethal in February 2009. They began recording their fifth studio album, "Gold Cobra "- the follow-up to 2000's "Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water" - six months later.
And Durst gave fans a peek at its progress during a live web chat on Wednesday, playing snippets from a series of tunes, including a song featuring Wu-Tang Clan's Raekwon. Durst...
- 11/26/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
They say a well-rounded education is the key to success, and if that truly is the case, the my schooling is woefully incomplete when it comes to the subject of pop. That's why we bring you "Popology," the guide to modern radio-friendly stars as seen through the eyes of a guy who grew up on punk and metal. In case you missed previous installments, catch up with Britney Spears, Justin Timberlake, Christina Aguilera, Jessica Simpson, Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, Justin Bieber and the Spice Girls here.
In this week's installment — a slight departure from the norm — Limp Bizkit puts the "nu" in nu-metal.
If there's one thing that stood out about the sad passing of Slipknot bassist Paul Gray, it's the fact that there was a time in this country when metal was totally accepted in the mainstream. And we're not talking about the type of metal that Guns N' Roses...
In this week's installment — a slight departure from the norm — Limp Bizkit puts the "nu" in nu-metal.
If there's one thing that stood out about the sad passing of Slipknot bassist Paul Gray, it's the fact that there was a time in this country when metal was totally accepted in the mainstream. And we're not talking about the type of metal that Guns N' Roses...
- 5/26/2010
- by Kyle Anderson
- MTV Newsroom
'Evolution is great, but we need to do what we do,' Fred Durst says of the band's back-to-basics sound.
By James Montgomery
Limp Bizkit
Photo: MTV News
Here's the thing about the recently reunited Limp Bizkit: Sure, it's been more than five years since they last released an album — 2005's The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) — and even longer since they've been free of any sort of intra-band strife, but in a lot of ways, it's like things have never changed for them.
Especially when it comes to Gold Cobra, their new album (which is due this summer). It's the first time the band's full lineup — Fred Durst, guitarist Wes Borland, bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and turntablist DJ Lethal — have recorded together in more than a decade, and it's far from a rusty, dusty affair. The bass still booms, the riffs still crash, and Durst sounds like he's having an absolute blast.
By James Montgomery
Limp Bizkit
Photo: MTV News
Here's the thing about the recently reunited Limp Bizkit: Sure, it's been more than five years since they last released an album — 2005's The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) — and even longer since they've been free of any sort of intra-band strife, but in a lot of ways, it's like things have never changed for them.
Especially when it comes to Gold Cobra, their new album (which is due this summer). It's the first time the band's full lineup — Fred Durst, guitarist Wes Borland, bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and turntablist DJ Lethal — have recorded together in more than a decade, and it's far from a rusty, dusty affair. The bass still booms, the riffs still crash, and Durst sounds like he's having an absolute blast.
- 5/7/2010
- MTV Music News
The original members of Limp Bizkit will serve up a treat for fans in February 2010 when they release their first new music in almost 10 years. The group's guitarist Wes Borland quit the band in 2001 and again in 2006 after well-publicized fights with frontman Fred Durst.
His departure marked the start of a long hiatus for the group, but Durst and Borland healed their rift and reunited the act with bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and DJ Lethal in February 2009. The band has been working on their new album, "Gold Cobra", and the first track from the studio sessions is set to be unveiled within weeks.
Taking to his Twitter.com page to announce the news, Durst writes: "(It's) looking like our new single will be finding its way to you more like February-ish. Just making sure everything is ready to strike!"...
His departure marked the start of a long hiatus for the group, but Durst and Borland healed their rift and reunited the act with bassist Sam Rivers, drummer John Otto and DJ Lethal in February 2009. The band has been working on their new album, "Gold Cobra", and the first track from the studio sessions is set to be unveiled within weeks.
Taking to his Twitter.com page to announce the news, Durst writes: "(It's) looking like our new single will be finding its way to you more like February-ish. Just making sure everything is ready to strike!"...
- 2/1/2010
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
Limp Bizkit have confirmed that they are reforming to tour and produce new material. The original lineup of Fred Durst, Wes Borland, Sam Rivers, John Otto and DJ Lethal will reunite to work on the band's first album since 2005's The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1). "We decided we were more disgusted and bored with the state of heavy popular music than we were with each other," said the group in a joint statement. "Regardless of where our separate paths have taken us, we recognize there is a powerful and unique energy with this particular (more)...
- 2/12/2009
- by By Alex Fletcher
- Digital Spy
Everyone else is doing it, so why not Limp Bizkit? After eight years being broken up, Limp Bizkit has decided to give it another go and get the band back together. They’ll be reunited for a new album, and hopefully another tour, according to Interscope Records. The band was made up of Fred Durst, Wes Borland, Sam Rivers, John Otto and DJ Lethal. The last time they played together was in the fall of 2001, after which Borland left the band to focus on his own music. During that dormant period, Fred Durst was supposedly focusing on his acting...
- 2/12/2009
- Hollyscoop.com
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