Cole Bennett says most shocking song from “All Is Yellow” album is Eminem’s “Doomsday Pt. 2”

All is Yellow serves as the first compilation studio album from video director Cole Bennett and multi-media company Lyrical Lemonade, confirmed to be released on January 26, 2024. The album features Sheck Wes, Ski Mask The Slump God, JID, Lil Durk, Kid Cudi, Chief Keef, Lil Yachty, Lil Tecca, The Kid Laroi, Lil Skies, Teezo Touchdown, Juicy J, Cochise, Denzel Curry, Lil B, Latto, Swae Lee, Aminé, $not, 6 Dogs,  Juice WRLD, Cordae,Gus Dapperton, Joey Bada$$, BabyTron, G Herbo, Corbin, Lil Tracy, Black Kray, UMI, Sahbabii, Teezo Touchdown, Jack Harlow and Dave. It also features Eminem‘s first solo song in 4 years, titled “Doomsday Pt. 2”

The original first part of the song serves as the lead single to the much anticipated upcoming compilation album. The track features a verse from North Carolina rapper Cordae, as well as a posthumous verse from late Chicago rapper, Juice WRLD. The song sampled Eminem’s February 1999 hit track, “Role Model.”

To promote the album, Cole Bennett created a separate Instagram account to interact with fans and answer some questions. One of the fans asked: “Cole what song is going to shock us the most.” On which, Cole replied: “fly away or doomsday part 2.” On “Fly Away,” Cole Bennett enlists Ski Mask the Slump God, Sheck Wes, and JID.

Screenshot of Cole Bennett’s comment about “Doomsday Pt. 2”

Surprisingly, the track is 1 minute and 51 seconds long. This is unusual from Eminem as he always has a lot to say. There are rumors that it’s a freestyle of straight bars without any hook or a bridge. The song will be released on January 26, 2024, meanwhile, enjoy to the first part of the song, featuring Cordae and Juice WRLD below:

Eminem joins Netflix’s “Rhythm + Flow” Season 2 as a special guest judge

Later this year, after a 5-year break, Netflix’s popular hip-hop competition reality TV show “Rhythm + Flow” will return for a second season and Eminem will be joining to the cast.

The show that crowned its inaugural champion, Grammy-nominated hip-hop artist D Smoke — and featured guest judges Cardi B, Chance The Rapper, and T.I. — has shaken the series’ lineup dramatically with its new judges DJ Khaled, Ludacris and Latto. In addition, Eminem will serve as a special guest judge for the show’s “Battle Round” competition.

“We are taking things up a notch with a new cast of global hitmakers in our judges and a new pool of undiscovered artists. Hip-hop continues to evolve, so it’ll be thrilling to see Ludacris, Latto and DJ Khaled mentoring contestants during their journeys, along with legendary guest judges like Eminem providing their own brand of insight and advice. We saw this type of life-changing mentorship play out with past contestants whose musical geniuses reached massive audiences across our global platform.” said Brandon Riegg, Netflix’s vice-president of nonfiction series.

“We are so excited to partner with Netflix for the second season of Rhythm + Flow. This season features a powerhouse panel of judges, each with a distinct and influential role in hip-hop culture. In this significant moment for the genre, the focus extends beyond the music alone. We’re seeking unconventional voices and authentic stories that peel back layers and invite fans to immerse themselves in the contestants’ world as we spotlight the continually evolving spirit of hip-hop.” said Jesse Collins and Dionne Harmon, executive producers of the show, in a joint statement.

Snoop Dogg, Chance The Rapper, Cardi B and T.I as judges in the first season of Rhythm + Flow

First season of Rhythm + Flow which aired in 2019, has featured notable guest stars including Miguel, Jhene Aiko, Snoop Dogg and the late Nipsey Hussle. Season one winner, D Smoke, outlasted second-place contestant Flawless Real Talk and won $250,000. Later in 2021, D Smoke was nominated two times at the Grammys, including Best Rap Album category.

Watch the trailer below:

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Suge Knight says only 2Pac album that flopped was the one Eminem put out

Katt Williams has recently done an interview with Suge Knight. They catch up to discuss the impact of Katt’s monumental interview with Shannon Sharpe. They talk about next steps to creating change. Katt is in the studio working on his album and plays Suge an exclusive preview of Katt’s diss track to Ludacris. At one point of the interview, Suge mentioned Eminem too.

“All the people Pac helped, buying cars, houses, putting them in apartments, jewelry, putting them on the songs, being label mates with him, everything right? Nobody never stood up for him. So, once Pac left, even people from his own groups, they started doing songs with his enemies. They started taking pictures with his enemies.” said Suge Knight.

Then he continued: “But at the same time man, a lot of people been wanting to do songs with Pac and some people even did some s–t with Pac and they never…There was only one Tupac project that ever flopped before that’s the one Eminem did, on all the releases. All the rest of them were successful.”

Loyal to the Game is the ninth studio album and fifth posthumous studio album by 2Pac. The album was produced by Eminem and consists of remixes of previously unreleased music recorded by Tupac before his death in 1996. Released in the United States on December 14, 2004, Loyal to the Game debuted at No. 1 on the US Billboard 200 chart with 335,000 copies sold in its first week. It was later certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The last update on sales was 2011. It’s probably 2x Platinum by now.

The album’s second single “Ghetto Gospel,” featuring Elton John went No. 1 in Australia, Czech Republic, Ireland, Scotland and England. It was one of the biggest singles of 2005 in United Kingdom, stayed at No. 1 for 3 weeks and finished 2005 as No. 13 biggest single in the country.

Eminem and Suge Knight has never been in a good terms because of Dr. Dre and Suge’s endless feud. In “Like Toy Soldiers,” Em raps:  “I went through my whole career without ever mentionin’ **** [Suge] / And that was just outta respect, for not runnin’ my mouth / And talkin’ about somethin’ that I knew nothin’ about / Plus Dre told me stay out, this just wasn’t my beef / So I did…” This was not the first time Eminem edited Suge’s name in the song. He did the same in the song “Love Me” with 50 Cent and Obie Trice. However, Em had mentioned Suge in the song “Bully.” More recently, Eminem has been saying “Suge” when performing “Like Toy Soldiers” live, rather than leaving his name out.

Last year, during an interview bomb1st, the former head of security for Death Row Records, Reggie Wright Jr, said Suge Knight never actually hated Em, never had a problem with him and, he even liked him.

Taylor Swift fans aren’t happy about Eminem’s warm reception at Lions game

Pop and country music superstar Taylor Swift has faced a lot of criticism from football fans about the attention she gets when she attends Kansas City Chiefs games. But on Sunday, Swifties (a fandom of Taylor Swift) started fighting back by noting the warm response to Eminem’s presence at Ford Field stadium during a game between the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams.

Ever since Taylor started dating Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, she has been spotted watching the games in person ― to the point where the practice of TV cameras cutting away to her has spurred some criticism.

Few days ago, Swift responded the criticism, saying: “I have no awareness of if I’m being shown too much and pissing off a few dads, Brads, and Chads…There’s a camera, like, a half-mile away, and you don’t know where it is, and you have no idea when the camera is putting you in the broadcast, so I don’t know if I’m being shown 17 times or once.”

Late last week, former Nation Football League coach Tony Dungy told Fox News that the coverage of Taylor Swift’s attendance at Kansas City Chiefs games might be “disenchanting people with sports now,” and claimed that “there’s so much on the outside coming in ― entertainment value and different things taking away from what really happens on the field.”

Unlike Taylor, Eminem received a massive love from football players and fans to commentators and sport journalists last night at Ford Field during a historic match between the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams and that’s where the mockery began.

“The same MAGATs who cry Taylor Swift (female) is ruining football (by simply being there and cheering) are strangely quiet about Eminem (male) being there and cheering! The crowd of 65,000 loved it, singing Eminem’s “Lose Yourself” at the Rams/Lions game.” One user said on X, formerly known as Twitter. Another said: “Why is it okay for Eminem to rock out and cheer at NFL games, but if Taylor Swift does it, it’s distracting? #Swifties.” Someone said: “They’ve cut to Eminem multiple times I wonder why no one’s complaining.”

Football and Eminem fans also responded to the debate with someone saying: “Em was Born & raised in Detroit. Lifelong Lions fan. Reppin his team in Detroit at a home game. Swift is not a football fan but a celebrity getting coverage for wrong reasons. Another said: “He’s a Lions fan from Detroit, this game was in Detroit. Of course he’s going to get cheered. She got booed in New England for supporting KC (the road team). Of course she’s going to get booed. It truly is not more complicated than this and is not a story (and I like Taylor).” One user said: “Showing Eminem on the tv is not running football. Eminem was a fan before he was famous. He is not like Taylor Swift who slept with a player and then started watching football.”

You can check out the reactions in the video below:

When 65,000 fans at Ford Field sing Eminem’s “Lose Yourself”

For the first time in more than three decades, the Detroit Lions have won a playoff game. In a 24-23 nail biter at Ford Field stadium, Detroit Lions defeated the Los Angeles Rams. The Lions will host the winner of Monday night’s Tampa Bay Buccaneers verses Philadelphia Eagles game.

Eminem, Big Sean and more were at the Ford Field ahead of Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams game, taking pictures with Lions legendary players like Barry Sanders and Calvin Johnson.

Slim Shady, who attended the game with his daughter Hailie, his long-time friend and manager Paul Rosenberg and D12 group-mates Bizarre and Mr. Porter, also took some time to take some pictures with the fans.

Before the game started, more than a 65,000 supporters at Ford Field were pumped up by Eminem’s iconic track 2002’s “Lose Yourself” and all the fans knew every word of the song. Check out the video below and try to stop the goosebumps.

Tony Yayo responds Dr. Umar’s comments about Eminem

Tony Yayo has recently sat down with DJ VLAD where the two talked about many topics, including Dr. Umar saying Eminem can’t be one of the greatest rappers of all time because he’s white.

“I don’t agree with that and I f–k with Dr. Umar but I don’t have to agree with everything he says. I don’t agree with that. Eminem in my top 5 of MCs. And that’s not because I’m down with him and not because you got the “Free Yayo” shirt on. It don’t have nothing to do with that. I was an Eminem fan once I heard ‘Renegade.’ That was it for me. Once I heard him rhyme against Jay.” said Tony Yayo.

Then he continued: “Who had the better verse? I’mma say Em, for me. Math Hoffa is from Brooklyn and you know he’s going to side with Jay but that’s cool. Em always hold his own but then when I seen Em with 50, do shows with 50, and was hearing how he was coming. When I heard the footsteps for ‘Many Men.’ He got that from Poltergeist or something. Eminem is like — Nobody wanna battle that ni–a. He came out in Detroit and crowd was f–king ballistic.”

Tony Yayo did not stop there: “When you look at Eminem you gotta think about what he did. I went platinum. Buck went platinum. Game went platinum. 50 sold 10-20-30 million, Em sold 60 million, D12 f–king went multi-platinum. G-Unit’s “Beg For Mercy” sold 3 million. Then you look at Slaughterhouse, I don’t know what they sold but at that time numbers were different, they made shows, they did get kinda big off Eminem. Shout out to Joell Ortiz, Joe Budden, Royce 5’9″ and Crooked I, then you look at f–king Griselda, their brand is big right now. That’s all under Eminem umbrella.”

“When it comes to number one MCs in the top 5, you can’t say this rapper is bigger than this rapper when this rappers are doing arenas and these rappers are doing clubs. I can’t say I’m bigger than Eminem and 50 if I’m doing club runs. Which ain’t nothing wrong cause that’s what I’m doing. He’s selling out Detroit Lions stadium, who the f–k am I to say I’m better than this ni–a. You can feel like that cause every artist feel like they are superman when they put their suit on, no problem, I feel like that too, but all in all, there’s difference between club runs and stadium runs.” Yayo added.

You can watch the interview after the jump below:

ALSO CHECK.

Eminem gives motivational speech on SNF before “Lions” game

Before Detroit Lions’ historic win over Los Angeles Rams, Eminem appeared on NBC’s Sunday Night Football where the legendary hip-hop artist gave the players the motivation they needed.

“This is the story about what a football team can mean to a city. For far too long, Detroit has been on receiving in of losing seasons and bad punchlines. You try to shut out the noise but after a while it starts to live in your head. This means, when a dude like this [Matthew Stafford] comes into town, the conversation changes. We finally had a reason to feel good about where his team was heading. He was all in and so were we until we weren’t. Maybe we weren’t patient enough but we let him go to a city in a team that was in different kind of rebuild and then we sat home and we watched him win it all. It was a true Hollywood ending.” said Eminem, while “Survival” was playing in the background.

Then he continued: “So, for us, back to the lab again, rebuilding, once again. But wait a minute! Something felt different for this time and this guy [Jared Goff], with a little help from this guy [Dan Campbell] made us all realize that maybe history was not repeating itself. It’s all come down to this, for a city, its team and their fans who have been waiting for this night for 30 years. Two teams and two players forever linked. Detroit don’t get a whole lot of Hollywood endings. But tonight, we have a shot. And we get our shot…well, you know what comes after that. Lions, Rams, on Wild Card Sunday Night. Let’s go!”

Detroit Lions official social media pages also shared a video of Eminem pumping up the team. The video, which is captioned “There’s a storm comin'”, features a simple message from Em before cutting to a video of highlights from the season set to the tune of one of his hit songs from Recovery album, “Cinderella Man.” At the beginning of the video, Eminem addressed the hungry Lions fanbase by saying “Detroit Lions, Let’s go” with a vicious finger point at the camera while donning his signature scowl.

You can watch both videos below:

 

Eminem attends Lions game with Hailie, Bizarre, Mr. Porter & meets Big Sean, Barry Sanders, Calvin Johnson

The first playoff game at Ford Field stadium and the first home playoff game in more than 30 years brought out some of the biggest names in Detroit to Ford Field, including Eminem and Big Sean.

Jared Goff threw for a touchdown and completed a game-sealing first down against the team that cast him away, and the Detroit Lions won a playoff game for the first time in 32 years, beating Matthew Stafford and the Los Angeles Rams with the score 24-23 last night. The Lions (13-5) ended a nine-game postseason losing streak – the longest in NFL history – that dated to a victory over Dallas in January 1992. They lost a home playoff game two years later and hadn’t hosted one since. (via The Guardian)

Eminem, Big Sean and more were at the Ford Field ahead of Detroit Lions and Los Angeles Rams game, taking pictures with Lions legendary players like Barry Sanders and Calvin Johnson.

Slim Shady, who attended the game with his daughter Hailie, his long-time friend and manager Paul Rosenberg and D12 group-mates Bizarre and Mr. Porter, also took some time to take some pictures with the fans.

In the video below, the woman that Eminem first shakes hands with is Sheila Ford. She is the principal owner and chairwoman of the Detroit Lions and part of the Ford family, which has a long history of ownership of the Lions. Sheila Ford took over as the principal owner after the passing of her mother, Martha Firestone Ford, in 2020. The Ford family has been associated with the Lions since 1963 when Martha’s late husband, William Clay Ford, purchased the team.

You can check out the new pictures and videos below:

Eminem addresses Matthew Stafford ahead of Detroit Lions game

In the short video shared by NBC’s Sunday Night Football account, Eminem — wearing a Barry Sanders hoodie — addressed the former Detroit Lions’ quarterback, Matthew Stafford, who plays his old team on Sunday at Ford Field when the Lions face the Los Angeles Rams in the first round of the National Football League playoffs. It’s the Lions’ first home playoff game in 30 years, and the first-ever playoff game at Ford Field.

“Stafford, what’d I say? You owe me this favor bro. I was there for you when you won it. I was right there. I rapped for you, Stafford! Bro, I rapped for you! Can you just let us have this one?! Just this one!” says Eminem in the video shared on social media.

Eminem performed at the halftime game of Pepsi Super Bowl LVI at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, alongside Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, 50 Cent, Kendrick Lamar and Mary J. Blige. At that 2022 game the Rams, led by Stafford, beat the Cincinnati Bengals with the score 23-20.

Slim Shady is a Lions superfan who visited the team’s training camp in 2022, and he made his way to Ford Field to watch the Lions take on the Carolina Panthers in October, 2022… Watch the video of Eminem asking Matthew Stafford a favor below and wait for the game which will be broadcasted on NBC on Sunday, 8:15 p.m.

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New Eminem song & music video has been announced!

Music video director and videographer Colle Bennett, who has previously worked on Eminem’s “GNAT” and “Godzilla” music videos, has announced debut album of Lyrical Lemonade, called “All Is Yellow,” releasing on January 26, 2024. The tracklist of the album includes a song “Doomsday (Part 2)” by Eminem.

The original first part of the song serves as the lead single to the much anticipated upcoming compilation album. The track features a verse from North Carolina rapper Cordae, as well as a posthumous verse from late Chicago rapper, Juice WRLD. The song sampled Eminem’s February 1999 hit track, “Role Model.”

“Doomsday (Part 2)” will only feature Eminem. As Slim Shady has already rapped on almost the same beat back in 1999, the instrumental of the song might have been changed. The music video of the song is also on its way as Cole Bennett promised that every song from the album will have a music video. A photo of Eminem shooting the video has also surfaced online. You can check out the picture above and the video of Cole’s interview below:

Cassidy responds Dr. Umar’s comments about Eminem

Cassidy has recently done an interview with The Art Of Dialogue, where Philadelphia rapper responded to Dr. Umar saying that Eminem can’t be one of the greatest of all time because he is white.

“I think Eminem is great. He proved it a lot of times. A lot of classic projects. A lot of classic songs. A lot of classic freestyles. He has been making history over and over again and been doing records with people of all types of races, all type of different backgrounds and been showing up, arguably got the best verse. So, it’s hard to see he ain’t great. I just feel like I’m the greatest, period.” said Cassidy.

Then he continued: “I disagree what Dr. Umar said. I don’t wanna make it based on race though. It did start as a black culture. Black and Spanish people started hip-hop…I feel like Eminem has been studying it since he was born, for a long time he has been studying locked in. He knows more about the culture than an average black person. So, I feel like he deserved to get a pass.”

“Eminem is super technical. When it comes to piecing up syllables, using figurative language, he’s like the best. He understands it. He understands the science. He’s one of the dudes that truly understands where it came from, how it evolved, where it was at certain points of time. I think he really studied the culture. I heard too many interviews and too many conversations with Eminem saying too much history for you to like, exclude him.” Cassidy added. Check the interview after the jump below.

ALSO CHECK.

Kxng Crooked defends Eminem against Dr. Umar comments

Dr. Umar has recently said that Eminem can’t be considered one of the greatest rappers of all time because of his skin color. A list of rappers came out and defended Eminem, including Kxng Crooked, who talked about the topic on his latest episode of CC WEEKLY.

“Recently I heard Dr. Umar was doing an interview and he said something like putting Eminem on the top of the MC list is White Supremacy. Dr. Umar was almost right when he paired Eminem with white supremacy because Eminem is white and he’s a supreme MC. Almost like White Supremacy but really nothing like White Supremacy. Just like I’m black and I’m supreme MC. Kool G Rap, Big Daddy Kane, Rakim Allah, Redman, Treach, KRS-1, The DOC, Ice Cube, Scarface, Twista, Big Boi and André 3000, J. Cole, Kendrick, the list goes on, Horseshoe GANG, Joell Ortiz.” said Knxg Crooked.

Then he continued: “There are certain people in this industry, certain artists who have far surpassed Malcolm Gladwell’s ‘10,000 Hours’ of practice, of study. And they have gone to different levels in this artform called lyricism and Eminem is one of them. Don’t matter what you say. Don’t matter what I say. It just is what it is. He has mastered the craft as he still studies it because there’s levels of mastery. And it ain’t like Marshall just be on social media, doing hella interviews, just outside all the time saying ‘yo, I’m the greatest of all time and I’m white.’ When have you ever heard Em saying that? In an interview or make a post like that or go live and say it. But people are bringing his name up as if he’s super active when it comes to pushing that narrative. He’s not. He’s chilling. He’s staying out the way. All I ever known him to do is go in the lab be mad scientist in there. I never really known him to be in interviews talking all about how he’s the greatest of all time. I never even heard him say that. When he got on my interview on Crook’s Corner, what did he say? He said ‘I never said I was king of hip-hop.”

“We certainly not going to judge every single lyric that somebody says in the song because we all talk s–t in songs. That’s what MCs do. It’s a competitive sport. You gotta let next know that you iller. Sometimes it ain’t all about that. Sometimes it’s all about songwriting and storytelling too.” Kxng Crooked added.

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