The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) cover art

  Studio Album · No. 5

The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) Songwriting Credits by Limp Bizkit

2005 Interscope Records 7 tracks 30 min

Produced by Ross Robinson

Interscope Records Nu MetalAlternative MetalRap Metal
100%
Authorship
Complete Artist

Holds writing credit on 7 of 7 tracks

Authorship Breakdown 7 / 7 documented

Who wrote the songs?

Scored across the 7 tracks with documented writers, by whether Limp Bizkit carries a lyricist or composer credit.

100%
7 trackswritten by Limp Bizkit 0 tracksoutside writers
Limp Bizkit's roles on this album

Share of the 7 tracks where a band member is credited, by role.

Lyricist100%
Composer100%
Producer0%
Performer100%

By the Numbers

7
Tracks
1
Lyricists
1
Producers
93,000 copies sold in the United States by August 2008
Worldwide Copies Sold
2005
Released
Data Insight

Limp Bizkit songs are written by the band, with Fred Durst handling lyrics and the members composing the music; on this record the core writing fell to Durst and the returning Wes Borland, with Sam Rivers and drummer Sammy Siegler contributing on most tracks and John Otto credited on 'The Channel.' Produced by Ross Robinson, who had shaped the band's earliest work, the EP-length release was a deliberately rawer and heavier return after Borland's three-year absence, trading the radio-rap of Results May Vary for denser material aimed at subjects like propaganda and terrorism. Durst insisted it be issued with almost no promotion, which limited its commercial reach despite the band's name.

The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) is Limp Bizkit's fifth studio album, released May 3, 2005 on Interscope. Produced entirely by Ross Robinson and reuniting the classic lineup after Wes Borland's return, the album is a brief, politically charged seven-track record that was given away for free at shows and online before a limited retail release.

Track Listing & Credits 7 tracks

Written by the artist Written by outside writers
#TitleLyricist(s)Composer(s)Producer(s)Performers
1
The Propaganda
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes BorlandSam RiversSammy Siegler Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
2
The Truth
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes BorlandSam RiversSammy Siegler Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
3
The Priest
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes BorlandSam RiversSammy Siegler Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
4
The Key
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes Borland Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
5
The Channel
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes BorlandSam RiversJohn Otto Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
6
The Story
Fred Durst Fred DurstWes BorlandSam RiversSammy Siegler Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)
7
The Surrender
Fred Durst Fred Durst Ross Robinson Fred Durst (Lead Vocals)Wes Borland (Guitar)Sam Rivers (Bass)John Otto (Drums)DJ Lethal (Turntables)

Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 7 contributors

More from Limp Bizkit

Frequently Asked Questions The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1)

Who produced The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1)?
Ross Robinson produced the record. Robinson had worked with Limp Bizkit on their early material, and his return helped steer the band toward a rawer, heavier sound. Fred Durst and Jordan Schur served as executive producers.
Who wrote the songs on The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1)?
The songs were written by the band, with Fred Durst providing lyrics and the members composing the music. The core writing was credited to Durst and Wes Borland, with Sam Rivers and Sammy Siegler on most tracks and John Otto contributing to 'The Channel.'
Why is The Unquestionable Truth called Part 1?
It was conceived as the first installment of a planned multi-part project. The title signals an intended continuation, and the record was framed as a return to the band's heavier roots. A full follow-up in the same form did not materialize as planned.
What is the song The Propaganda by Limp Bizkit about?
'The Propaganda' opens the record and tackles themes of media manipulation and political messaging. It reflects the album's broader focus on serious subjects like propaganda and terrorism. The track sets the heavier, more aggressive tone that runs through the release.
Did Wes Borland play on The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1)?
Yes. The album marked Wes Borland's return to Limp Bizkit after roughly three years away from the band. His guitar work was widely cited as a highlight of the release.
How did The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) chart?
It debuted at number 24 on the US Billboard 200 with about 37,000 copies in its first week. It also reached number 4 in Germany and number 7 in Japan. The modest US showing was attributed in part to Fred Durst's insistence that it be released without promotion.
Is The Unquestionable Truth (Part 1) a studio album or an EP?
It is a short studio release that runs about 30 minutes across seven tracks, and MusicBrainz classifies it as an EP. It is treated as a studio release in this catalog. The compact length reflects its conception as the first part of a larger project.

Sources