YouTuber Daniel Schwind, also known as XYClanKILLER2 has mashed up songs from Eminem, Linkin Park and Slipknot into one single song, titled ‘Until I Bleed’ and music video, composed of archive footages, came with it and it looks really impressive.
The track includes songs: Eminem’s ‘Till I Collapse’ and ‘Soldier,’ Linkin Park’s ‘Victimised’, ‘Don’t Stay’, ‘Points Of Authority’ and ‘One Step Closer’ and Slipknot’s ‘Wait And Bleed’.
Cardi B set the record straight about a rumor that Eminem turned down her request to be featured on a record for her upcoming sophomore album. The rumor quickly started spreading on Twitter when so called ‘insider’ reported that Eminem rejected a feature because “she does not care about the rap culture and her craft.”
Cardi shut down the shady report and shared her admiration for the Detroit legend: “BIG LIES….I get off the internet and you all making s**t up. I have not sent no songs to no artist yet. Love Eminem’s work and much respect. This do not even make sense.”
Check her tweets below:
BIG LIES….I get off the internet and ya makin shit up 😂😂 I haven’t sent no songs to no artist yet. Love his work and much respect.This don’t even make sense . https://t.co/PIYMUIEBDn
Since they like to make up LIES about me cause their so obsessed just know this .. y’all laughing about this fake rumor but wait until y’all see these next collabs 😉”
The first Saturday Night Live of Spring featured the return of longtime cast member Maya Rudolph as host. She was joined by Kentucky rapper and songwriter Jack Harlow, who earned a GRAMMY nomination for “WHATS POPPIN’ in 2020 and recently released That’s What They All Say.
Harlow first appeared in the Digital Short “NFTs,” a take on Eminem’s “Without Me,” complete with Pete Davidson in a Robin costume similar to that of Eminem in the original video.
Just days after Young Buck claimed that they 50 Cent master-planned their beef and the feud was staged, 50 Cent has responded on Instagram. In a since-deleted Instagram post, Fiddy called out his former G-Unit groupmate and exposed him for lying: “SMH, he only makes a fool of himself and the transgender man he was dating for a year gets angry every time he says he got cat fished. Stop lying Damn!”
Check the post below:
Last Week, Young Buck Made claims that the beef was staged: “We ain’t got no motherfu**in’ beef. This is what you motherfu**ers get ’cause you always chasing this beef shit. And then we done played y’all motherfu**in’ ass….We win because we made all you motherfu**ers think that it’s beef and we don’t like each other.”
Late in 2020, talk of Dr. Dre battling P. Diddy really started heating up and Swizz Beatz and Timbaland seemed open to the possibility that it could happen. Today during The Breakfast Club interview, Swizz Beatz has revealed that Dr. Dre was actually set to announce his participation in a VERZUZ battle, but backed out last minute:
“When Dr. Dre was not feeling the sound from Teddy Riley and Babyface, that hurt our heart. Oh my God… He was supposed to come at the end and announce that he was gon’ do VERZUZ that night… He got on the phone, he was like ‘man, I can’t be a part of nothing that sound like that, my legacy is quality’. I was like ‘oh, we just lost Dre’… that one felt pretty crazy.”
During the NBA All-Star weekend at Believe Music Hall, 50 Cent could not help himself not to start humming over Pop Smoke’s “Got It On Me” song from “Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon” album, which was executive produced by Fifty himself.
The song also samples and interpolates an iconic 50 Cent song “Many Men (Wish Death)” from a classic Get Rich Or Die Tryin’ album, which was released back in 2003. “Got It On Me” was featured in the album trailer for Shoot for the Stars, Aim for the Moon on June 10, 2020, and verses were taken from Pop’s Power 106 Freestyle.
Eminem’s former bodyguard Big Naz adds one more story to his crazy moments spent with Eminem back in the days.
“Once Eminem and his team canceled checks for me cause I was going to quit if they would not pay me properly. I had to pay $6000 to the bank. I went apeshit. I went all the way Detroit. You don’t play with my money. You don’t play with my family. I called Eminem and he was explaining something. I said ‘don’t talk to me like that cause you are talking to somebody who knows everything about you. I know where you at all times a day, what you do, who you thinking about, who you going to see. I know everything that you do, so please don’t do that man.'”
“We had a big fallen out. Then I called Paul and I left a message to Paul and this is where I messed up. I said ‘if I don’t get my money back on my account we have a problem. You all got my wife fired [she was working at the bank at that time], you all pull the money that I already earned and now you all put me in a tight! I need that f**kin’ money or some s**t gon’ down.’ Paul takes the voicemail and sends it to to his attorney and attorney sends it to state police. The state police file a PPO. By this time, I’m driving to the Em’s house. I get there. There are Em and Kim. I knock on the door. Em was not there. Kim answered the door and whole house was in panic. ‘Oh my god, Naz is here to kill us all.’ I did go there with bulletproof vest on, heavy artillery. I was hoping to talk but I was prepared for war.”
“So Kim opened the door with holding Hailie. I said I don’t wanna problem. I’m here to see Em. I just want my money. She said Em’s not here and ask me to leave. As I turned to walk away Em’s is pulling up the street in high speed. I’m walking down the stairs. I’m showing my hands and I said I need to talk to you. He jumps out the trump and pulls out the gun that I took to get registered. He’s brandishing at me. But what he don’t know I got my 40 cow in my coat pocket. I got bulletproof vest on. I got two extra magazines. I said we need to talk. He was like ‘f**k that, get off my property. We went back and forth. He said that ain’t loyalty and I said I was more loyal than he thought. I said I loved you like a brother. And when I went to my car, he said ‘that ain’t loyalty. When the Death Row is at me, you left me.’ I said I gave you option to pay me more money. He was screaming ‘that ain’t loyalty as I was leaving.’ He was hurt that I left and I was hurt that I was leaving him. Cause I still felt guilty about leaving. I still feel guilty to this day man…”
Yesterday, Hopsin returned with a new single called “Alone With Me,” a track that finds him exploring the inner darkness and having a brutally honest conversation with himself.
In the song, Hop references Kendrick Lamar, J. Cole and Joyner Lucas with the following lines:
Be honest, you live in the shadow of Joyner Lucas Jealous? I know that you are, my point is proven F**k happened to you? You was spittin’ so cold, you was the “Ill Mind of Hopsin” on the list with the GOATs Then you fell off, you should’ve took a different approach I hate to say it, but you’ll never be like Kendrick or Cole
Eminem fans also noticed that Hop is referencing Eminem’s “8 Mile” at one point of the music video. Check out the post below:
Iconic rapper, Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five’s Melle Mel has recently set down with DJ VLAD where the two talked about battling Eminem:
“I would easily beat Eminem in a battle. It would be the easiest thing I ever did. Easy. Technically he is a great rapper but I’m the greatest. I know how to write it. When I put it down it’s gonna stay down. It would be the easiest thing that I ever did. And when people bring that up, just say ‘you can’t beat Eminem’. I’ve been doing this all my life. I don’t even write how I used to write but still, easy. Rap is my destiny. Everybody that’s out there rapping, they all trying to do something that I did 40 years ago.” said Melle Mel.
Then he continued: “Rakim was one of the rappers that could rap when we were rapping back then. He definitely is and he changed the game. He was rapping different but when I heard Eminem rapping, I could rap the same. The game didn’t change. It wouldn’t stop nothing. They toss around greatness to much. If you want to be great you have to change something.
“Eminem is great rapper why there is no 50 great white rappers? Why nobody saying who is top 50 white rappers? Cause Eminem changed nothing. I’m not saying he is not a good rapper but what I’m saying is what I did was greatness.” Melle Mel added.
Eminem’s 2005 greatest hits album “Curtain Call: The Hits” is inside Top 50 on this week’s Billboard 200 charts, making the album to chart 520 weeks (10.1 years). The album has became the first ever hip-hop album to spend a full decade on the charts.
“Curtain Call: The Hits” by Eminem is also the longest charting album in the history of Billboard charts by a solo artist, in any genre of music. You can check out the top 10 below:
LONGEST CHARTING ALBUMS IN BILLBOARD HISTORY [As of March 22, 2021]
1. “The Dark Side Of The Moon” by Pink Floyd [BAND] – 958 weeks.
2. “Legend” by Bob Marley and the Wailers [BAND] – 669 weeks.
3. “Journey’s Greatest Hits” by Journey [BAND] – 659 weeks.
Couple of days ago South African rapper Nasty C, who is signed to Def Jam Records did an Instagram live for his fans where the rapper threw some shades at Eminem.
“I can spank Eminem. The reason I say this cause recent Eminem is not really relatable. He is dope and bars are out of this world but he is not relatable. If you are rapper, you go crazy over it, if you are normal person it’s like you get at the end of the verse and you are like ‘what he just said? what the f**k was that.’ Me, on the other hand, I can do both. I can totally make no sense to a normal person or I can be super relatable. I can spank Eminem. I know you guys don’t believe that but don’t doubt me like that, dawg.”
In his recent Instagram story, Nasty C apologized (kind of) to the Rap God and asked him not to pay attention to that video: “Dear Eminem. I love you. If you see the video gong around right now, do not pay no mind to it. Just laugh about it and move on. Ngyak’saba.” Reportedly the last word in Zulu language means ‘I am scared.’ Check out the screenshot of his story below:
Detroit has produced renowned figures in hip-hop from Eminem to J Dilla, and the current scene is buzzing with fresh talent. Genius recruited with Royce da 5’9″ to give his take on some of the new rap music coming out of his city and decide which artist deserved his cosign.
“I love 43 Dugg, man. He’s real. He’s bad a** lil ni**a. Just to be honest. He personifies a very common voice in the community even though he stands out like a motherf**ker. He has been himself. He has been as Detroit as f**k. That’s our Queen. I love her.”
“Kash Doll is my baby. I love her. She could do no wrong. She is her. Super consistent. Never heard anything that I needed to criticize. I think once Kash Doll starts releasing her albums people will be able to appreciate her lyricism a lot more. She’s on her way. She kills everything she is on. She is lyrically talented.”
“I like this kid BabyTron. He was at my studio recently. I just met him and I felt like I was meeting Lil Baby. I like what he’s doing in terms of sonically, the direction he’s going. I think that’s interesting direction for young Detroiter to go. I’m not really with the whole rapping-off-beat-on-purpose thing. I can’t listen to that but I like the fact that they are trying to do something different.”
“Boldy James is one of the best Detroit rappers right now. I know Boldy personally and I know he can do this s**t standing on his hands.”
“BabyFace Ray will go pop sooner or later. I f**k with him and his movement real tough. He has always been focused. That’s not Detroit sound. That’s just him.”
“Weeze, this little ni**a is crazy man. I love ‘Law N Order’ beat. I don’t even know where the hell they getting these. I love his approach and my cosign is Weeze.”