Significant Other debuted at number one and had sold over four million copies by year's end, also helping push Three Dollar Bill Y'All past the platinum mark. Limp Bizkit's much-anticipated second album, Significant Other, was released in June 1999, and it and the accompanying video for 'Nookie' made the group superstars. The biggest break, however, was a spot on that summer's Family Values Tour, which greatly raised the group's profile. By mid-1998, Limp Bizkit had become one of the more hyped bands in the burgeoning rap-metal scene, helped as well by more touring action - this time with Faith No More and later, Primus - as well as an appearance on MTV's Spring Break '98 fashion show. The label contracts came pouring in, and after signing with Flip/Interscope, Limp Bizkit released their debut album, Three Dollar Bill Y'All. Thanks mostly to word-of-mouth publicity, the band was chosen to tour with House of Pain and the Deftones.

The next time Korn were in the area, they picked up Limp Bizkit's demo tape and were so impressed that they passed it on to their producer, Ross Robinson. After Korn played the Jacksonville area in 1995, bassist Fieldy got several tattoos from Durst (a tattoo artist) and the two became friends. Rivers' cousin John Otto soon joined on drums, and guitarist Wes Borland completed the original foursome (later supplemented by DJ Lethal). The rap-metal outfit Limp Bizkit was formed in Florida in 1994 by vocalist Fred Durst and his friend, bassist Sam Rivers. Rivers' cousin John Otto soon joined on drums, and guitarist Wes Borland completed the original

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