Bizarre of D12 throws shot at Benzino in a new freestyle

Bizarre from D12 has just dropped a new video freestyle called “8 A.M,” rapping over Drake’s “8AM in Charlotte” beat, from Dreezy’s 2023 album, For All The Dogs.

In the song, Bizarre throws a little shot at Benzino with the following lines: “I’m in Reno, at the Casino, with this ugly white b–ch I met from Bingo. She’s 62, said she went to school with Benzino.” Biz probably making fun of Benzino’s age.

The former co-owner of The Source magazine has recently dropped the Eminem diss record “Rap Elvis,” which is response to Eminem‘s jabs on “Doomsday Pt. 2.” In “Rap Elvis,” Benzino throws shade at Bizarre and the rest of D12 rappers with the following lines: “Okay, you found 50, and you put on five Detroit ni–as / Rest in peace to the best one, the rest of them sound iffy.

Eminem signed 50 Cent to his label Shady Records and helped greatly in making 50 Cent blow up and become a huge success. Before he found 50 Cent though, Eminem had tried to help the five members of his group D12 blow up and he did two albums with them. Benzino says Big Proof, who was shot and killed in a Detroit nightclub on April 11, 2006, was the best member out of the other five and the rest of them suck.

You can bump the Bizarre’s new freestyle below:

Bizarre of D12 pens heartfelt letter to Eminem after Rock Hall induction

Eminem’s artistic journey started in hungry desperation at an obscure studio in Detroit, on 8 Mile Road and yesterday it led him into the Rock And Roll Hall of Fame.

The Detroit legend, in one the most triumphant moments of his much-decorated career, was enshrined in the rock hall during a long, star-filled ceremony at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles. Eminem, who was inducted by legendary producer Dr. Dre, and was joined by Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler and Ed Sheeran, became the 20th inductee from Detroit  in the institution’s 36-year long history.

“I realize what an honor it is right now for me to be up here tonight, and what a privilege it is to do the music that I love — the music that basically saved my life,” said Eminem during his acceptance speech before reading an alphabetical list of more than 100 legendary names, famous and obscure — fittingly slipping into a rhythmic flow as he rattled them off.

“I would not be me without them. I am a high-school dropout with a hip-hop education, and these are my teachers. It is their night just as much as it is mine.” said Eminem.

It seems his long-time friend and D12 member Bizarre got emotional after watching Eminem getting recognized by the board of Hall Of Fame and penned heartful letter to Slim Shady on Instagram:

Man, where do I begin… We started off two kids from Detroit with the dream to some rappers… We put so much work into this from the days on Novara, the days on 7 Mile in Fairport… Catching the bus to how I can be down in Florida to meet Paul Rosenberg in New York… To the rap battles with Wendy Day… I think the worst day of my life was when my mom went out and moved me to Dallas, Texas at the middle of our journey. But I guess God had something planned for us because a month later you got signed to Dr. Dre… So I just want to give you your flowers and thank you for being a big brother and always believing in me. Believing in us, D12! Man, Rock ‘n Roll Hall of Fame… WOW! … I could not be more happier. Congratulations Eminem… You know Proof and Bugz are smiling right know…

You can check Bizarre’s post below:

New Song: Bizarre, Swifty McVay, Obie Trice – “Suicide”

Bizarre, Obie Trice and Swifty McVay have just dropped a new single, called “Suicide,” produced by Salam Wreck, who has previously collaborated with Eminem, D12, B-Real of Cypress Hill, Obie Trice and Daz Dillinger.

Earlier this year, D12’s Swifty McVay released an album titled Detroit Life 2 featuring guest appearances from Kuniva, Jon Connor, 80 Empire, Beez and Mr. Wrong among others.

Bizarre has recently linked up with Toronto production duo Adrian Rezza and Lucas Rezza, a/ka/ 80 Empire for their latest single entitled “So High” via Gladiator Records.

Obie Trice’s most recent project was released about 3 years ago, in 2019’s The Fifth which featured a collaboration with west coast legend Xzibit on a track “Space”.

You can bump the new track below:

D12’s Bizarre alludes that Stat Quo ghostwrote The Game’s Eminem-diss track

Bizarre of D12 has recently appeared on the latest episode of The Bootleg Kev Podcas where he spoke about The Game’s Eminem-diss track, “The Black Slim Shady,” from his new album called Drillmatic – Heart vs. Mind.

“I just feel like I couldn’t get past the Eminem voice,” Bizarre said of the 10-minute song from Compton rapper. “I know Game can rap better than that. I know he is a problem as a battle rapper, a guy that’s into lyrics. I feel like that was a nice little cute intro. He never got out of that, though. He stayed in Marshall’s body for the whole 10 minutes. When we gonna get Game? We know he can do it, so what happened?”

“I was not a fan of that song, nah, nah. I think he could have did better — or Stat Quo could have did better.” he added.

When Kev asked whether he was suggesting that The Game gets ghostwriting help from former Shady Records member, Bizarre remarked, “I ain’t say nothing, man. Shout out to Game.” adding a sneaky laugh.

You can watch the interview below:

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Bizarre reacts to The Game’s diss-track towards Eminem

Bizarre reacts to The Game’s diss-track towards Eminem

After claiming to be “better rapper than Eminem” and willing to prove it with a Versuz battle during 4-hour long Drink Champs interview, The Game has finally released most anticipated track “The Black Slim Shady,” from his new album Drillmatic: Heart Vs. Mind. 

In the song the Compton rapper bites Slim Shady’s different flows and parodies some of his biggest hit songs. At over 10 minutes long, the song leaves room for Game to come for a few other emcees as well, including 50 Cent and legendary Dr. Dre.

“I like Eminem, he’s one of the f**king good MCs, great MCs. I used to think Eminem was better than me. He not. He not. He’s not. Ay, challenge it. It’s not drama!… Swizz [Beatz] and Timbaland know that it’s bigger than Verzuz. I’m not saying I want smoke with Eminem, I’m saying I want smoke with Eminem, him, and him, whoever.” previously said The Game.

The diss-track received mainly bad reviews from hip-hop fans and D12’s Bizarre reaction says it all. The Detroit rapper reacted in the same style as Machine Gun Kelly’s “Rap Devil” back in 2018. You can check the video below:

Bizarre recalls the night Big Proof was shot, says killer won the lawsuit on court

Bizarre has recently sat down with Math Hoffa on the latest episode of My Expert Opinion, also starring Poison Pen, ESSO, HYNAKEN and MR. MECC, where the D12 legend talked about the stories of early days of dirty dozen.

Bizzy also recalled the night Big Proof was shot and killed in the club.

“Proof went to a strip club, with his hommies and he was doing with a dude a pool game. They both were intoxicated. The bouncer of the club was the dude who was playing against his cousin. And allegedly the dude shot in the air and I guess the bouncer heard the shots and he just came and start shooting, recklessly. He shot proof and he shot his own cousin and killed both of them. And he beat the case because he was the security of the spot. In his defense, he was protecting the property.” said Bizarre.

You can watch the interview below:

Bizarre says The Source magazine edited Eminem’s “Foolish Pride” to make it sound racist song

“Foolish Pride” was recorded in spring of 1990, when Eminem was 15 years old and it was unearthed by The Source magazine in late 2003. It was presented to the public in an effort to portray Eminem as a racist, motivated by the fact Eminem had an ongoing beef with The Source owners Ray Benzino and Dave Mays, that started in 2002.

On November 18, 2003, The Source held a press conference where they played snippets of the two tracks and later released it on CD in January 2004.

In one of his interviews, Eminem responded: “The tape they played today was something I made out of anger, stupidity and frustration when I was a teenager. I’d just broken up with my girlfriend, who was African-American, and I reacted like the angry, stupid kid I was. I hope people will take it for the foolishness that it was, not for what somebody is trying to make it into today.”

Eminem also apologized in a song “Yellow Brick Road.” from Encore album where he raps: “But I have heard people say they heard the tape and it ain’t that bad But it was; I singled out a whole race and for that I apologize, I was wrong ’cause no matter what color a girl is, she is still a ho.”

In a recent interview with VLAD TV, Bizarre said Eminem was angry at every other race but The Source magazine edited it out and only left “black girl” in the lyrics.

“I did not know the song existed. That was way before my time. Eminem was with another group by that time so I knew nothing about it. The song was cut off and edited. He was freestyling and was naming all type of races but The Source just edited the ‘black girl’ part and made it sound like racist. I got that information for you.” – said Bizzare.

Bizarre recalls Proof beating up Esham for dissing Eminem’s daughter & throwing bottle at their tour bus

Bizarre has recently done an interview with VLAD TV where the D12 rapper recalled lots of stories about Eminem and Dirty Dozen, including that one time D12 beating up Esham for mentioning Eminem’s daughter on “Chemical Imbalance” with a following lines: “They won’t let me on MTV I’d beat up Carson Daly and remind Eminem of D’Angelo Bailey, Hailie’s in a coma, Hailie’s in a coma.”

During the interview, Bizarre said: “We were on a world tour. We heard that Esham was going to be on the same tour and they were trying to separate us, they made sure that he went on like five o’clock and we went like eight or nine because they didn’t want us to bump to each other. One day we were performing and he was in a front raw shouting, wearing black mask on and holding cross and s**t and I’m like ‘damn, what the f**k.’ He was like taunting us.”

“One day we were leaving and he was outside with his fans and everybody was in the back of the bus and I was in the front watching TV. I looked out of the window and I see Esham with 40 ounce of bottle with his hand, he got all his fans behind him and was going to throw a bottle at the bus and he threw it. We come out of the bus an get to running to Esham. He was behind this big barbed wire gate so he was thinking like ‘ain’t now way you can get me’ so when we get close Proof just jumped in the air and did this f**king karate kick like BUUM. And in just one kick the gate got open a little bit and Proof slid through it first, went to Esham like ‘come here, bam! come here, bam!’ then Denaun came in, bam, bam, bam, we owned them and after that they kicked us off the tour. But shout out to Esham, that’s my boy, we squashed it. That’s a homie.” – said Bizarre.

Watch the interview below:

Bizarre talks the possibility of Eminem battling again, calls him “Floyd Mayweather of Hip-Hop Shop”

In the new interview with Mikey T on Report Card Radio, Bizarre talked about 50 Cent’s beef with Suge Knight, Eminem signing D12 to Shady Records, wanting to battle Gillie Da Kid and much more.

At one point of the interview, Mikey asked the legendary D12 rapper about the possibility of Eminem going back to battle rap. Here is what he replied:

“Back then the battle rap culture was a freestyle. 8 Mile is damn near very description of what it was. It was really like that. Motherf**kers had clicks. Your click was like your game. Kinda how it is like today but back then it was some rap battle s**t. It used to be intense and everybody knew Eminem was the king of all that s**t. He was undefeated. He was like Floyd Mayweather of rap battle s**t… Eminem returning to battle rap? I don’t know if it will ever happen. I can’t never say never.” – said Bizarre.

Check the interview below:

Check the full interview below:

Bizarre recalls losing rap battle to Eminem, talks about D12, Big Proof & much more

Bizarre has recently done “Off The Porch” interview with Mikala Horne on Dirty Glove Bastard.

During the conversation Biz broke down the different miles of Detroit, his childhood growing up in 7 Mile, childhood story of getting hit in the face, jumping off the porch at the 18, how he has navigated throughout his life and learning how to move cautiously, thoughts on the new generation, started rapping in the fifth grade and it leading into his rap name, being influenced by Scarface and Redman, his mom making him rap at churches and auditioning, his experience with battle rapping, Eminem being judged off his race during battle rapping, Big Proof creating the group, the creative concept behind the shower caps, rules back in the day when it came to the industry, not having a lot of support when they first came out, Jay Electronica doing videography for D12, smoke sessions with Wiz Khalifa and Snoop Dogg and more!

“Back in the days, it was like ‘white man can’t jump.’ That’s the best way I can describe. It was always like ‘man who is this white boy? but once Eminem opened his mouth and started rapping they were like ‘ohh, s**t, this white boy nice.’ So people who knew he was nice there was no doubt about it but we were always constantly going to new environments, so when we were going to new environment, I already kinda knew ‘alright there’s going to be some bulls**t’ and then when Em opened his mouth and before he even finished his verse, there was already believers, so yeah, there were lots of doubters cause Detroit is 90% black city. Lots of ni**as bet money cause they thought they gonna be able to beat Eminem in battle.” said the D12 emcee.

When interviewer asked about him battling Eminem, Bizarre responded: “I did battle Eminem before. Did I win? NAAAH, NAAH [Laughs] but I did not lose to a lot of people, I lost to him and I lost to Swifty McVay before.”

“There was a process of elimination when battling. It might have been 50 people in this battle so If I win, I just win the first round. I still got like five other rounds to go and then if I win the whole battle, then I can battle Eminem because he was the champion, he was just on the sidelines, waiting to see who gonna win out of this 50 people.” – Bizarre added.

Watch the full interview below:

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