Few days ago, Cole Bennett posted a picture of wired baseball bat and M&Ms, which instantly sparked the rumors of Eminem and Post Malone collaboration.
Under “Rap” Instagram page, the “Godzilla” video director commented: “Damn, I can’t post a bat?”
He also made a story, saying “This s**t has gone too far,” referring to the rumors.
Is the dream come to an end of is Cole hiding something from us?
After getting approval from the boss Eminem to release new album, Westside Boogie drops another promotional freestyle. This time, the Compton rapper spits some bars over “Coochie,” a song by YN Jay, featuring Louie Ray and produced by Enrgy Beats.
In the freestyle, Boogie shouts out Eminem with the following lines: “On my, shout out to Eminem. He came to Compton just to save me but ask my hoes who really Shady.”
You can bump the freestyle below:
On this day, exactly 19 years ago (May 26, 2002), Eminem released his fourth solo studio album, The Eminem Show, under Aftermath Entertainment, Shady Records and Interscope Records. It features guest appearances from Obie Trice, D12, Dr. Dre, Nate Dogg, Dina Rae and Eminem’s daughter Hailie Jade Scott-Mathers.
The Eminem Show debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and stood there for six non-consecutive weeks. It sold over 1.3 million copies in its second week in the US, where it registered a full week of sales. The album produced four commercially successful singles, “Without Me”, “Cleanin’ Out My Closet”, “Superman”, and “Sing for the Moment”.
The album was met with positive critical reviews, with praise directed at Eminem’s mature, introspective lyricism and the album’s experimental production.
The Eminem Show was both the best-selling album of 2002 in the United States and the best-selling album worldwide of 2002. It was certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and its worldwide sales of over 30 million copies make it one of the best-selling albums of all time and the third best-selling album of the 21st century.
At the 2003 Grammy Awards, it was nominated for Album of the Year and won Best Rap Album, while “Without Me” won Best Music Video.
You can revisit the album below:
DMX’s posthumous album, titled Exodus arrives Friday featuring collaborations with Usher, Alicia Keys, and the Griselda crew.
Conway The Machine, Westside Gunn and Benny the Butcher jumped on a track “Hood Blues,” with DMX, produced by Swizz Beatz and Avenue Beatz.
Swizz, who executive produced Exodus, said X heard all the collaborations when he was alive except for Moneybagg Yo’s verse (“Money Money Money”), which was recorded after his death.
You can bump the new track below:
Former Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) light heavyweight champion Jon Jones has been eliminated from the 265-pound title chase after failing to come to terms on a heavyweight price tag with promotion president Dana White.
But don’t expect that to keep him from achieving greatness.
“I am about to give birth to something big, something out of the ordinary. On a path that no man on this planet has ever walked. Can not rush greatness.” – Wrote Jon Jones on Twitter.
After few hours, the UFC champion posted a video of himself working out over Eminem’s “Lose Yourself.” You can watch it below:
On May 23, Eminem’s critically acclaimed, Grammy-winning, Billboard No. 1, Diamond-selling, Guinness World Record setter and one of the most influential hip-hop albums in history, The Marshall Mathers LP turned 21.
On its anniversary, Genius dedicated a post to the album on Instagram with the caption: “21 years ago Eminem released a classic ‘the marshall mathers lp’. the album art features em on the steps of the house he grew up in…and the original title was ‘amsterdam’. em’s best album?”
Tyler, The Creator, who has the long history of ups and downs with Slim Shady, hit the comment section to express his appreciation towards the album: “this album man. very important in my putting words together. i learned how to rap because of this.”
You can check out the screenshot of the post below:
About a day ago, director Cole Bennett, who has previously worked with Eminem on “Godzilla” and “GNAT” music videos, posted a story on Instagram, hinting on something strange. There was some kind of barbed wire (which is widely considered as Post Malone’s symbol) in front of M&Ms (which is often related to Eminem).
There also was two emojis on the story. One “Shushing Face” and one “Oh my” emojis. Reportedly, Cole deleted story early but you can check out the screenshot below:
Few months ago, White Gold, an artists who has previously collaborated with Eminem on “You Gon’ Learn” and “Zeus” from Music To Be Murdered By (Deluxe), revealed that he’s trying to get Eminem and Post Malone on a song. ““I have lots of s**t for Eminem. There’s one that I really want him on Post Malone. It’s a personal song.”
On this day, exactly 21 years ago, Eminem released his third solo studio album, “The Marshall Mathers LP,” under Aftermath Entertainment and Interscope Records, mostly produced by Dr. Dre and Eminem himself.
The Marshall Mathers LP was surrounded by significant amount of controversy upon its release. Criticism centered on lyrics that were considered violent, homophobic, and misogynistic. His lyrics were criticized at a United States Senate hearing, while the Canadian government considered refusing Eminem’s entry into the country. Despite the controversy of the album, it received acclaim from critics, who praised Eminem’s lyrical ability and considered the album to have emotional depth.
The album had huge commercial success as it debuted at No.1 on the Billboard 200 charts, staying atop for 8 consecutive weeks. By selling 1.78 million copies in its first week, the album made Eminem the fastest selling hip-hop artists in history and it remains like that to this day.
The Marshall Mathers LP has been included in several lists of the greatest albums of all time and is widely regarded as Eminem’s best work. It has sold 31 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling albums of all time and certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America. It was nominated for Album of the Year and won Best Rap Album at the 2001 Grammy Awards, while its single “The Real Slim Shady” won Best Rap Solo Performance.
Revisit the iconic album below:
A young rapper from Gaza has gone viral, after penning and performing a 1 minute and 30 seconds free verse about the current Israel-Palestine crisis over one of Eminem’s iconic beats.
In the track, assisted by Irish producer Garraí Mac, also known as GMCBeats, the 12-year-old MC, who goes by the name MC Abdul delivers impassioned bars over the beat of Eminem’s 2002 hit song ‘Cleanin’ Out My Closet’ from The Eminem Show album.
The young MC raps for about a minute about the violence the territory has experienced throughout the crisis, which according to the New York Times has killed at least 227 people in Gaza and 12 in Israel.
“Music is what keeps me going. Stay safe everyone. All we want is peace.” – raps the kid. The video has collected millions of views on different social media platforms in few days. You can watch it below:
Yesterday, West Coast legend, Kxng Crooked did the question and answer session with his fans on Twitter where he was asked to compare few of Eminem albums.
Fan: I’m not letting you off easy, Crook. The Eminem Show or The Marshall Mathers LP?
Crooked: For me, personally, it is The Marshall Mathers LP. I have my reasons. But I will not debate if someone likes The Eminem Show better.
For me personally it’s MMLP.. I have my reasons.. But I won’t debate if someone likes TES better https://t.co/gLotErhPj7
— CROOK (@CrookedIntriago) May 19, 2021
Fan: King, which album do you like more, The Eminem Show or Relapse?
Crooked: The Eminem Show, easy call.
Eminem Show easy call https://t.co/WerLWpNlHH
— CROOK (@CrookedIntriago) May 19, 2021
Fan: Music To Be Murdered By Side A or Music To Be Murdered By Side B?
Crooked: You are asking someone who is on Side A. I am not in a non-biased opinion today.
You’re asking someone who’s on Side A 🥴 I’m not in a non biased mood today https://t.co/BG7EyNorrj
— CROOK (@CrookedIntriago) May 19, 2021
Fan: I got difficult one for you, The Allegory or The Book Of Ryan? [Royce 5’9″ albums]
Crooked: Book Of Ryan all day.
BOR all day https://t.co/j7wUZ6jXrp
— CROOK (@CrookedIntriago) May 19, 2021
A movie about a pop singer Halsey’s life has been in the works for three years now but it was delayed cause she fell in love with Alev Aydin, a screenwriter who was supposed to write the movie.
Back in 2018, Deadline reported that Sony Pictures closed a life rights deal with the singer/songwriter to develop a film loosely based on her life, inspired by Eminem’s “8 Mile” movie with Halsey starring as herself.
As Alev and Halsey’s relationship strongly developed, now the reports say the shooting will start at the end of this year.
Sony hopes the movie acts as a launchpad for Halsey’s career, similar to what 8 Mile did for Eminem. If you’re familiar with 8 Mile and Halsey, this might sound like a stretch. But, along with their respectively troubled pasts, Halsey and Eminem seem to share a disdain for the mainstream while existing within it.
Halsey landed a movie deal with Sony Pictures to act in a movie based on her life. Apparently it’s inspired by Eminem’s 8 Mile. Would anyone actually see it? #halsey #halseymovie #movienews #newmovie #movies pic.twitter.com/oiADXemlmr
— Basically Hollywood (@Basic_Hollywood) April 27, 2018
King Los comes through with some fire bars. There are few rappers in the game that can match the level of lyricism that Maryland-born rapper delivers every time he steps up to the mic.
This week, King Los came through with a brand new freestyle over Dr. Dre and Eminem’s iconic track from 2000, “Forgot About Dre.” Los unleashes a bombardment of bars while flexing his technical prowess and witty lyricism on track titled “Forgot About Los.”
Some of the quotable lyrics include: “Yeah, I’m talkin’ to you / It’s funny how they scared to converse but still wanna walk in my shoes / Study it, n***a, take your notes, jack the cadence, make the quotes / Make it yours, don’t make it Los, just make it close, holy s**t, you’re makin’ clothes / The government gon’ think that I’m makin’ clones.”
You can bump the new freestyle below:
