New Old Songs

1	Nookie - For the Nookie the Neptunes Remix 3:55
2	Take a Look Around Timbaland Remix 4:54
3	Break Stuff DJ Lethal Remix 3:33
4	My Way P. Diddy Remix 4:23
5	Crushed / Bosko Bosko Remix 4:03
6	N 2gether Now (All in Together Now) 4:05
7	Rearranged / Bubba Sparxxx Timbaland Remix 4:56
8	Getcha Groove On / Xzibit Dirt Road Mix 4:19
9	Faith/Fame Remix 3:33
10	My Way DJ Lethal Remix 4:28
11	Nookie androids Vs. Las Putas Remix 4:06
12	Counterfeit Lethal Dose Extreme Guitar Mix 3:20
13	Rollin DJ Monk -Vs- The Track Mack Remix 6:42
14	My Way Bonus Track / DJ Premier Way Remix 4:37
15	My Way Bonus Track / William Orbit's Mix 6:33
16	My Way Bonus Track / Pistols' Dancehall Dub 6:24

Barnes & Noble

Love ‘em or hate ‘em, Limp Bizkit have proved that their success with the contagious breakthrough single “Nookie” was to be no flash in the pan. But this remix project aims to bring Fred Durst and company closer to the hip-hop community, which largely ignores them. And Limp should be commended for giving some top producers such as the Neptunes, Timbaland, P. Diddy, Butch Vig, and William Orbit carte blanche in retooling their biggest tunes, including a pair of “Nookie” remixes and no less than five versions of the band’s “My Way.” Rather than a Limp Bizkit vanity project, the disc becomes a vehicle for the real stars of the show -- the production talent. The Neptunes add a string-laden, vintage disco intro to a stripped down "Nookie" that sips the honeyed hook from the original and casts away the heavy riff sting. Similarly, Timbaland's "Take a Look Around," which brings in rappers E-40 and 8-Ball, pumps down the volume but retains the smoldering anger. Limp's own DJ Lethal, who mans the console for a brace of tunes, plays things closer to the vest, turning "Counterfeit" into a guitar-hero showcase and leaving "Break Stuff" to roll around in its own mess. The various takes on "My Way" offer the most surprises, with DJ Premier conjuring a new wave vibe from the tune's simple melody and the Dub Pistols using it as a palette to paint a picture of Kingston, Jamaica, circa 1978. There once was a time when rock 'n' roll producers ran the show, minting singing sensations and fresh teen stars. In more than one way, this sampler of today's top celebrity producers makes everything old new again. David Sprague

All Music Guide

New Old Songs is the remix album from rap-rock superstars Limp Bizkit. The band gets a lot of criticism, some deserved and some not, for their songwriting skills. But as this album proves, they actually have a very solid formula. The group's resident turntablist DJ Lethal has three remixes on the album, while Durst and Josh Abraham do a great remix of "Faith" by adding on bits and pieces of David Bowie's "Fame" and a decent rap by Everlast. And DJ Premier's mix of "My Way" is quite impressive, keeping it much like the original except for some great scratching and samples. The best remix might be Butch Vig's version of "Nookie," which sounds more like Fatboy Slim with its thick beat and dirty keyboards. Bradley Torreano