Scott Tibbs and Limp Bizkit // some headcanons
Scott Tibbs wants Wrath of the Gods to have the same edgy sound/vibe/fanbase/fame as Limp Bizkit, so he tries to do That Fred Durst Thing with his voice (pitching up the vowels, having extra percussive consonants, using harsh vocals, and shouting "yEAh!" during breaks) in songs.
It's also why he says "Scott Tibbs style" at the start of his documentary; he's referencing Fred Durst's shout of "Limp Bizkit style!" in the song "My Generation." He likes to weave music references into his everyday life, hoping that someone will understand and appreciate his dedication to his interests. He especially does it around women, since he wants to find a girlfriend who likes all the same stuff as him. At least, he thinks he wants a girlfriend; in reality, he just wants a number-one fan (as if Adam hasn't been by his side for years and years).
Despite his attempts at perfecting his Fred Durst impression, Scott just sounds like someone who's trying too hard to be Fred Durst, and everyone can tell. His bandmates call him out for it all the time and tell him to "Just use your voice, dude," but Scott tells them to fuck off and insists that it is his normal singing voice. Adam, who's known him since kindergarten, knows that it's not, but he doesn't say anything because Scott pays him $20 to film their practices (he thinks it'll be useful someday, like how The Beatles kept so much footage of their songwriting process) and Adam doesn't want to piss him off & lose the money.
Scott's favorite Limp Bizkit song is "My Way," but he thinks it's too popular, so he always names a deeper cut when someone asks. He doesn't want to be seen as a poser, even though he definitely is.
