Stop Radio
Hybrid Theory
Nu Metal rock alternative rock Linkin Park alternative
“A Place for My Head” originally rooted in their earliest creative explorations as the band Xero. The ninth track on their debut album Hybrid Theory, the song evolved from a demo titled “Esaul,” named after a friend of the band. Early iterations featured lyrical contributions from original vocalist Mark Wakefield, with Mike Shinoda noting the track’s rhythmic bounce drew inspiration from Deftones'' fusion of heavy guitars and hip-hop grooves. Read more on Last.fm.
Nu Metal rock alternative rock Linkin Park alternative
“A Place for My Head” originally rooted in their earliest creative explorations as the band Xero. The ninth track on their debut album Hybrid Theory, the song evolved from a demo titled “Esaul,” named after a friend of the band. Early iterations featured lyrical contributions from original vocalist Mark Wakefield, with Mike Shinoda noting the track’s rhythmic bounce drew inspiration from Deftones'' fusion of heavy guitars and hip-hop grooves. Read more on Last.fm.
In the End
Numb
Faint
One Step Closer
What I've Done
Somewhere I Belong
Crawling
Papercut
Breaking the Habit
Bleed It Out
Lying from You
Given Up
Leave Out All the Rest
Points of Authority
From the Inside
Runaway
A Place for My Head
With You
Don't Stay
By Myself
Shadow of the Day
Burn It Down
Pushing Me Away
Figure.09
Forgotten
Hit the Floor
Easier to Run
No More Sorrow
New Divide
Session
Nobody's Listening
The Emptiness Machine
Cure for the Itch
Castle of Glass
In Pieces
Hands Held High
Heavy Is the Crown
Waiting for the End
Valentine's Day
My December
In Between
Wake
Lost in the Echo
One More Light
The Catalyst
The Little Things Give You Away
Iridescent
Lost
High Voltage
Two Faced
