Limp Bizkit - Nookie (official Music Video) -
: "Nookie" was the band's first single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 , peaking at number 80, and reaching number three on the Alternative Songs chart.
The official music video for "Nookie" by Limp Bizkit is a landmark of the nu-metal era, directed by frontman Fred Durst and released in . It served as the lead single for their 7x platinum album, Significant Other . 🎬 Video Overview & Concept
Watch the official music video and behind-the-scenes footage to see how the 'Nookie' production came together: Limp Bizkit - Nookie (Official Music Video) YouTube · LimpBizkitVEVO Limp Bizkit - Nookie (Official Music Video)
: Fans were recruited via a radio call-out the day before the shoot. In the alley, the crowd was split by gender—guys on one side, girls on the other—to demonstrate that "girls go off even harder".
Directed by , the video captures the raw energy of the late '90s underground scene transitioning into mainstream dominance. : "Nookie" was the band's first single to
: He leads this crowd to a "guerilla-style" performance in a secret alleyway where the band is playing.
: Filmed in Long Island City, Queens, New York (specifically near 40-24 22nd St). 🎬 Video Overview & Concept Watch the official
: The video was a staple on MTV’s Total Request Live (TRL), reaching number one six times in 1999.
: "Nookie" was the band's first single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100 , peaking at number 80, and reaching number three on the Alternative Songs chart.
The official music video for "Nookie" by Limp Bizkit is a landmark of the nu-metal era, directed by frontman Fred Durst and released in . It served as the lead single for their 7x platinum album, Significant Other . 🎬 Video Overview & Concept
Watch the official music video and behind-the-scenes footage to see how the 'Nookie' production came together: Limp Bizkit - Nookie (Official Music Video) YouTube · LimpBizkitVEVO
: Fans were recruited via a radio call-out the day before the shoot. In the alley, the crowd was split by gender—guys on one side, girls on the other—to demonstrate that "girls go off even harder".
Directed by , the video captures the raw energy of the late '90s underground scene transitioning into mainstream dominance.
: He leads this crowd to a "guerilla-style" performance in a secret alleyway where the band is playing.
: Filmed in Long Island City, Queens, New York (specifically near 40-24 22nd St).
: The video was a staple on MTV’s Total Request Live (TRL), reaching number one six times in 1999.
