Linkin Park's first India concert: 7 famous songs you need to listen to before Lollapalooza 2026

From 'In the End' to 'Numb', here are the tracks that defined a generation and will likely echo the loudest when Linkin Park hits Indian shores.

In the End (2000)

Catapulting Linkin Park into global stardom, Chester Bennington’s soaring chorus and Mike Shinoda’s awesome rap in this hit rightfully made it one of the band’s most iconic anthems.

What I've Done (2007)

This song, which once accompanied Optimus Prime's memorable speech at the end of 'Transformers' (2007) is a Linkin Park banger that will live forever through the film and endless memes.

Numb (2003)

One of their most streamed tracks, 'Numb', from the album 'Meteora', is the quintessential Linkin Park song: angsty, sonically impressive, and unforgettable.

Breaking the Habit (2003)

Known for its powerful lyrics and anime-style illustrated music video, this track was said to be one of the most raw, vulnerable pieces of music from the band, cementing 'Meteora' as one of their greatest albums.

Somewhere I Belong (2003)

Another classic from 'Meteora', this song—a fan favourite at live shows—is an artistically brilliant song that captures the spirit of longing to find a place of peace, told through a Salvador Dali-inspired surrealist music video.

Waiting for the End (2010)

From the album 'A Thousand Suns', this experimental song on being stuck in grief over the loss of a loved one has a haunting melody and achingly accurate lyrics that still strike a chord with fans.

Crawling (2001)

This Grammy-winning single from the album 'Hybrid Theory', said to be heavily influenced by legendary new wave synthpop band Depeche Mode, features themes of addiction, coping, and an erosion of self-confidence in the process.