Faith (George Michael Cover)
Limp Bizkit · Three Dollar Bill Y'all
if I could touch your body
I know not everybody
has gotta body like me
but I gotta think twice
before I give my heart away
and I know all the games you play
'cause I play them too
oh, but I need some time off
from that emotion
time to pick my heart up off the floor
when that love comes down
without devotion
well it takes a strong man baby
but I'm showin' you that door
well I gotta have faith
gotta have faith
gotta have faith
gotta have faith
baby, I know you're askin' me to stay
say please, please, please don't go away
cuz you're givin' you the blues
baby, you might mean all the words you say
can't help but think of yesterday
and another who tied me down to lover-boy blues
before this river becomes an ocean
before you pick my heart up off the floor
when our love comes down
without devotion
well it takes a stong man baby
but I'm, uh, showing you that door
well, I gotta have faith
gotta have faith
gotta have faith
gotta have faith
get the fuck up!
I gotta have faith
I gotta have faith
I gotta have faith
I gotta have faith
faith
faith
[Hidden Track]
Am I freak in the darkness, or am I misfit?
You speak them opinions to sink in so deep.
But its alright, your just an illusion confused by your narrow mind.
Reality is up ahead in tha' distance, but that lack of persistance has left you behind.
Now your reaching for your sanity, cause you' afraid of me, so don't fuck with me.
You wanna ask me a question? Well I gotta question.
How much longer can I tolerate this shit.
Egos trip when your livin' on tha' flip-side. Drop out of a uterus and died, damn.
I see ya' pointin' your finger, ya' stereotype me cause you don't like me?
Well you don't even know me, punk. You don't know me.
Stereotype me, cause you don't like me
Faith (George Michael Cover)
Limp Bizkit's 2002 recording of George Michael's 'Faith' stands as a defining moment in the band's discography, bridging the gap between their nu-metal roots and their later mainstream pop-rock success. Featured on the album *Three Dollar Bill Y'all*, the track showcases the group's ability to reinterpret classic material through their signature aggressive yet melodic style. The song served as a pivotal single, helping to rebrand the band for a broader audience while maintaining their core identity. By covering a beloved 1980s hit, Limp Bizkit demonstrated their versatility and willingness to engage with musical history, creating a recording that remains a staple of their catalog and a testament to their evolution as an act.
