If you take Eminem at his word, though, his mother wasn’t much of one. There, he would nurture a talent for rhyming so successfully that he would not only become the most famous white rapper in the world, but also the best-selling artist of the entire decade, moving over 32 million copies of The Marshall Mathers LP and The Eminem Show, and getting endless digital and radio plays.
#EMINEM STORY OF MY LIFE SONG FREE#
Those aren’t lyrics from an Eminem song, but a quote he gave to the Detroit Free Press in 2000 about being raised by Debbie Mathers, a single mother in a trailer park in Detroit near the boulevard 8 Mile, a major thoroughfare in a rundown neighborhood of poor black kids. “That’s the story of my life since the day I was born.” “Whenever something good happens, the bad always follows,” Eminem said once about his upbringing. Who says dads get to be the only antiheroes in pop culture? This Mother’s Day, as we celebrate the beautiful angels kind enough to raise our sorry asses, we’re profiling five of the most notorious moms in history. I’ve known for a few days but since it’s Friday in some countries, I’m tweeting it now. So and put my impression of Em on their new song," D'Elia tweeted about the song Thursday. "It comes out this Friday. "Homicide" ends on a lighter note, sampling a 2018 viral video from the comedian Chris D'Elia doing a spot-on Eminem impression. All we talk about is rap haha it’s the best! Thanks Em!" "It was incredible really sitting and just hanging with a man I’ve studied my whole life," he wrote about Eminem. "And I learned him and his homies are just like me and mine. In February, Logic tweeted two photos with the 46-year-old Detroit rapper, previewing their collaboration to come. Warning: This embed contains explicit languageĮminem, who has come out in several songs over the past few years against rappers who allegedly use ghostwriters, continues to carry the flag on "Homicide," declaring, "Jig is up, you (expletives) who didn't write anything" and "I don't want to (expletive) listen to you spit your raps someone else wrote." 'Still not afraid': Eminem takes to Twitter to celebrate 11 years of sobriety "No, this ain't a diss to the game, it's a gas to the flame / Nowadays, everybody sound the same, (expletive) is lame," he adds.
#EMINEM STORY OF MY LIFE SONG FULL#
Without naming any names, both artists come out strong against their rap peers on "Homicide," with Logic beginning his first verse with a declaration of war: "I'm foamin' out the mouth, ain't nobody takin' me out / Every single rapper in the industry, yeah, they know what I'm about / And I dare you to test me / 'Cause not a single one of you (expletives) impress me / And maybe that's a little bit of an exaggeration / But I'm full of innovation / And I'm tired of all of this high school 'he's cool, he's not' rap (expletive) / Can a single one of you (expletives) even rap? (Expletive)." The third single released from Logic’s forthcoming album "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind," "Homicide" is the first time Eminem and Logic have made a song together, a fitting collaboration considering both rappers' reputations within their fanbases as saviors of real hip-hop in an industry of phonies. Watch Video: Eminem's 'Kamikaze' takes on everyone from Trump to Harvey WeinsteinĮminem and Logic have some thoughts on the state of rap today, airing their grievances on their new song "Homicide."