“My Way” is a defiant, riff-heavy anthem from the Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water(2000), the behemoth record that cemented Limp Bizkit at peak nu-metal dominance. It was written by the band’s core lineup — with Fred Durst’s unmistakable snarl front and center — and produced during that hyper-combustible era when rap-rock ruled MTV. Lyrically, “My Way” is pure confrontation. It’s about control, ego, frustration, and refusing to be told what to do. There’s no poetry contest happening here — it’s direct, almost blunt-force. The repeated hook (“It’s my way / My way or the highway”) feels less like a clever line and more like someone slamming their fist on a table. It’s raw willpower. Stubborn. Borderline immature. And that’s kind of the point. Musically, the track is driven by Wes Borland’s thick, down-tuned guitar riff — chunky, percussive, almost mechanical — sitting on top of DJ Lethal’s scratches and a tight, punchy rhythm section. The quiet-loud dynamics give it that explosive feel: tension in the verses, detonation in the chorus. It’s controlled aggression packaged for arenas.

The joke: How much do roofs cost! Nothing, they're on the house Here is the breakdown: ​1. The Literal Meaning ​In the world of real estate and construction, if something is "on the house," it means it is physically located on top of the building. Since a roof sits directly on top of a home, it is literally "on the house." ​2. The Idiomatic Meaning ​In restaurants or bars, the phrase "on the house" is a common idiom meaning free of charge. The business is paying for it, so you don't have to. ​The Punchline: The joke tricks you into thinking about the location (on top of the house). But it's also talking about the price (free).