Shinoda tells Vulture the band wanted to connect with fans through hardship but ultimately give them hope: “The songs were like, If you feel this way, come together. We always talked about a catharsis. They got to get out all these negative and difficult thoughts and emotions.”

For example, on their previous single, “Crawling,” Bennington sings lyrics about his issues with drug addiction and insecurity but does so from a place of personal responsibility.

“Crawling” wins the Grammy Award for Best Hard Rock Performance and, along with “In The End,” which peaks at *2 on the Hot 100, helps Hybrid Theory sell nearly 5 million copies in the US. It’s the best-selling album of 2001.

Say "CAKE" in your language 🎂

Who knows the profession of these men?💪💪💪💪

Production of alloy wheels for cars☺️

Painting on copper with fire by @phoenix_flame_art😍

What do you think will not fall away, or is it a temporary measure?😳

I want to experience this 🥺

Twisted Bacon Bread 🔥😍
(📷: @menwiththepot)
Aren't you hungry?

1-10?👌

Incredible skills & talent 👏

Wait for it 🦁

1, 2, or 3?😍

The wolrd of imagination 😍 1, 2 or 3?

@mathieustern had the chance to see the performance of @yoann_bourgeois live in Paris 😍 Thoughts? 💭

Fore-edge painting 📖 Hagrid ❤️