Article Lost Genius Of Rap Back From The Shadows (Eminem)

***P.I.F*** · 10-19-2008, 07:50 PM

Eminem's four missing years were filled by grim stories of marital breakdown, condemnation by his mother and junk-food binges. But now the recluse is staging his return with a new album.

You know the world is going crazy, the comedian Chris Rock said, when the best golfer is a black guy and the best rapper is a white guy (whatever next, a black President?). The black golfer was Tiger Woods, the richest sportsman in the world. The white rapper was Eminem. Remember him?

It is not so long ago that Eminem was being praised as a rapper of literary genius and decried as the greatest cultural menace in America. His mastery of a musical form invented by African-Americans drew comparisons with Elvis Presley and his linguistic vitality won unlikely fans such as Seamus Heaney and Zadie Smith. At the same time his lyrics, accused of glorifying misogyny, homophobia and violence, saw him branded Public Enemy Number One.

Then Eminem went 'missing in action'. Devastated by the loss of his best friend, DeShaun 'Proof' Holton, shot dead outside a club two years ago, he became increasingly reclusive. The vacuum was filled by unhappy rumour and revelation. His remarriage to his ex-wife, emblazoned on the front of Hello! magazine, lasted only 11 weeks before a second divorce. His estranged mother published a memoir calling him a liar. There were still parallels with Presley, but this time in the years of Graceland decadence: he was said to be depressed, crippled by writer's block and bingeing on junk food in his Detroit mansion. With his health failing and weight ballooning, one US tabloid claimed Eminem was 'starting to look like an M&M'.

Little wonder, then, that news of his first album for four years has electrified the ailing music industry and the rapper's persistently loyal fan base. Just when it seemed he was effectively retired, the 36-year-old is re-energised and at work in the studio. Now it is rumoured that the album, named last week as Relapse, is due to be released by Christmas.

Early word suggests that he is back at the top of his game, though of course the hype would hardly say otherwise. But there is no questioning the massive expectations generated by the second coming of the one who took rap from the ghetto to the suburbs.

A taster, 'I'm Having a Relapse', has already been leaked to the internet and begins teasingly, 'Guess who's back'. It doesn't take much guessing: 'How the hell did he manage to get more felony charges?/ He's already got life in jail now what the hell is his problem/ Well to be honest, the smell of these chronic leaves make me hella demonic/ They compelled me to kill this elderly man an'/ I get these panic attacks, pop a Xanax relax/ Tryna stick my fuckin' dick inside a mannequin's ass ...'

What remains to be seen is whether such lines still have the power to shock. Eminem was the bête noire of America's cultural conservatives, who feared his influence over the young and were glad to see the back of him. The 'culture wars', it was said, lost their impetus after the 9/11 attacks, only for 'hockey mom' and vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin to prove they never quite went away. But another shift in taste has been taking place: a decline in hip-hop's popularity means that Eminem, who has sold more than 70 million records worldwide, returns to a changed musical landscape.

'He's been gone for four years, which is an aeon in rap time,' said Sean Fennessey, music editor of Vibe magazine, whose readers have just voted Eminem the best rapper alive despite his long hiatus. 'He's the consummate rapper, incredibly skilful and thoughtful with a tremendously compelling story to tell. He was the first rapper who transcended racial consciousness to become a pop star. He's one of the most iconic musical artists for a long time, so his comeback is going to be big.'

A decade ago rap was generally the preserve of black men from the ghetto with a short life expectancy. Tupac Shakur was killed in a drive-by shooting in 1996, Biggie Smalls in similar circumstances a year later. Marshall Mathers (hence the M&M nickname), different race, similarly humble beginnings, burst on the scene in 1999 with the The Slim Shady LP, winning mainstream popularity and Grammy awards. His follow-up, The Marshall Mathers LP, became the fastest-selling hip-hop album in history and cemented his status as the Elvis of rap - a description he always hated.

His copious use of the words 'bitch' and 'faggot' aroused indignation on both sides of the political spectrum, threatening to put the entire rap genre in the dock.

Eminem's performing alter ego, Slim Shady, was accused of misogyny after hit singles such as 'My Name Is', which included the line: 'Ninety-nine per cent of my life I was lied to, I just found out my mom does more dope than I do.' Debbie Mathers-Briggs, who was 15 when she gave birth to him in Kansas City (his father left after six months), has denied the portrayal.

Eminem/Slim Shady also sang about killing his wife. In real life he married Kim Scott in 1999, only for the couple to divorce two years later. She later said he had driven her to try suicide because he made her feel like a 'piece of crap'. But they wed for a second time in 2006, appearing on the front of Hello! and doing nothing to remedy that magazine's fabled 'curse': this time the marriage lasted less than three months.

But Eminem's career seemed unstoppable with hits such as 'The Way I Am' and 'Stan' and a cabinet full of awards. He might have been the world's most controversial rapper, but his songs were praised for their theatrical verve, dazzling rhyme schemes and visceral drama. He was interviewed admiringly by the novelist Zadie Smith, while the poet Seamus Heaney said: 'He has created a sense of what is possible. He has sent a voltage around a generation. He has done this not just through his subversive attitude but also his verbal energy.'

Even his venture into film, the semi-autobiographical 8 Mile, confounded sceptics and won an Oscar for the song 'Lose Yourself'. After its release in 2002, CNN compared him to James Dean, and The Washington Post declared: 'He has the face of a bruised angel.'

His star began to wane with his last solo album, Encore, described as formulaic by critics. An alleged addiction to sleeping pills led to a spell in rehab. But it was the murder in Detroit of his sidekick, Proof, that stopped him in his tracks, as he recounts in an autobiography, The Way I Am, published later this month. Andy Greene, assistant editor of Rolling Stone magazine, who has seen a preview copy, said: 'He talks about Proof's death - it was just devastating. He says he took to his bed for a year and couldn't write and couldn't rhyme. He said he couldn't tour again without Proof.'

He reportedly spent four days in hospital last Christmas with pneumonia and heart problems, and also put on five stone. But recent public appearances suggest all that is behind him. Andy Greene added: 'There was a lot of confusion because he was off the grid completely. But he's one of the last true superstars of the music industry. If, as is reported, Dr Dre is producing most of it [Relapse], it will be a very big deal.'

Along with Dr Dre, Eminem is reportedly working with fellow hip-hop star 50 Cent on the new album. He was recently quoted as saying: 'For a while, I didn't want to go back to the studio. I went through some bad times but I'm coming out of those. It feels good ... I'm writing and producing again, banging out tracks - and the music just gets better and better.'

It will have to be. Hip-hop has endured a decline in popularity since his self-imposed exile. The wider fall in CD sales, under pressure from the internet, means it will be hard to measure Relapse against Eminem's previous albums.

Can he still sound remotely edgy, or will even his profanities now seem contrived and safe? Will it be worth the four-year wait? The music world holds its breath for the biggest comeback since the Spice Girls. It is safe to say the parallels end there.

HIT DA PROOPPPPPPPZZZ ...

Hunger4More · 10-19-2008, 08:00 PM

props good read. R3LAPSE is gonna shit on everything

ns_diplomat · 10-19-2008, 08:44 PM

Awww shit...no homo but im excited as fuck!!!!!!
Im DEFINITELY copping the book and the cd...
The King Is Back!

skitershady · 10-19-2008, 08:45 PM

good read. Everyone is talking about Em
soon everyone will forget wayne

TRUE WEST · 10-19-2008, 09:53 PM

I ain't a big fan of Eminem no more but Im gon buy his album for da hell of it

AzawX · 10-19-2008, 11:32 PM

.........................................

NoMorePain · 10-19-2008, 11:44 PM

damn this shit is gonna be huge hopefully em can take waynes shine away... im excited as fuck for this yo

shade4tee5 · 10-20-2008, 02:11 AM

king mathers is gonna shit on everyone.

Sonny Black · 10-20-2008, 02:21 AM

he is the most famous rapper period...i remember ppl blasting his first 2 albums all the time, like every 2nd car was playing an eminem song, without me came out and i could have sworn every car was blasting it, im not kidding either....

whether or not his album will be good or not, the impact he had for his first 3 albums will be remembered forever, lil wayne? ppl wont remember his rise to stardom nearly as much even by next year

Vjay88 · 10-20-2008, 03:20 AM

Can't wait man. I wonder if he still got something to say that really matters

youngsetta · 10-20-2008, 03:23 AM

im telling you rite now who wud have thought th fate of hiphop wud rest on the shoulders of a white boy lol but eminem or slim shady or marshall mathers or king mathers fully capable and locked and loaded to bust down the doors and shoot th bitch up

JKO · 10-20-2008, 03:40 AM

Propz on the article that was a good read. After 4 years I hope Em saw everything thats been going down in this world so he can make the music everyone wants to hear, I'll be buying this for sure

Blizzy · 10-20-2008, 07:54 AM

brilliant read but can't see him lyrically at his best....

Majcip · 10-20-2008, 09:49 AM

For sure I will cop his album.

violence032 · 10-20-2008, 01:21 PM

Great read....

Like dre said "aftermath there will be nothing else after that" dats wat we are witnessing right now. After shady/afthermath/g-unit took over the world, em and dre dissapeared, the rap game been hurting ever since. 50 been keeping himself afloat, shit he should have disapeared along with dre and em atleast his stock and respect would have been high. He stayed and battled all these unworthy rappers and the g-unit stock went down, but its all good though em and dre are coming back soon to save the rap game.

Tha Unit On Top · 10-20-2008, 05:45 PM

Cant wait for this shit to drop, I dont expect a classic like MMLP, but as long as its better than Encore which it will be, then thats all he needs. He should def sell alot, worldwide he will sell a huge amount, he did 2.5 mill and shit with Re Up with one single that wasnt a huge single and he was only on a handful of tracks and it sold, so a solo album worldwide will sell probably 5 mill and shit. Def cant wait for it, but I dont expect it to drop this year, thats too close to Fifs album, it would take attention away from his album, that wouldnt be smart for Interscope, you know Em gonna get attention when he drops, no matter when, they wont drop Em that close to Fifs album. But it should drop early next year. Cant wait for it.

Real Sick Sam · 10-20-2008, 05:49 PM

Eminem is the man. he always has something to say.. Mr. Mathers is the best rap artist period.

10-19-2008, 07:50 PM	#1
*P.I.F* Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Da MURDA CAPITOL GARY, INDIANA Posts: 342 Repped: 126 Repped 441 Times in 47 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 0 Times in 0 Posts	Lost Genius Of Rap Back From The Shadows (Eminem) Lost Genius Of Rap Back From The Shadows (Eminem) Eminem's four missing years were filled by grim stories of marital breakdown, condemnation by his mother and junk-food binges. But now the recluse is staging his return with a new album. You know the world is going crazy, the comedian Chris Rock said, when the best golfer is a black guy and the best rapper is a white guy (whatever next, a black President?). The black golfer was Tiger Woods, the richest sportsman in the world. The white rapper was Eminem. Remember him? It is not so long ago that Eminem was being praised as a rapper of literary genius and decried as the greatest cultural menace in America. His mastery of a musical form invented by African-Americans drew comparisons with Elvis Presley and his linguistic vitality won unlikely fans such as Seamus Heaney and Zadie Smith. At the same time his lyrics, accused of glorifying misogyny, homophobia and violence, saw him branded Public Enemy Number One. Then Eminem went 'missing in action'. Devastated by the loss of his best friend, DeShaun 'Proof' Holton, shot dead outside a club two years ago, he became increasingly reclusive. The vacuum was filled by unhappy rumour and revelation. His remarriage to his ex-wife, emblazoned on the front of Hello! magazine, lasted only 11 weeks before a second divorce. His estranged mother published a memoir calling him a liar. There were still parallels with Presley, but this time in the years of Graceland decadence: he was said to be depressed, crippled by writer's block and bingeing on junk food in his Detroit mansion. With his health failing and weight ballooning, one US tabloid claimed Eminem was 'starting to look like an M&M'. Little wonder, then, that news of his first album for four years has electrified the ailing music industry and the rapper's persistently loyal fan base. Just when it seemed he was effectively retired, the 36-year-old is re-energised and at work in the studio. Now it is rumoured that the album, named last week as Relapse, is due to be released by Christmas. Early word suggests that he is back at the top of his game, though of course the hype would hardly say otherwise. But there is no questioning the massive expectations generated by the second coming of the one who took rap from the ghetto to the suburbs. A taster, 'I'm Having a Relapse', has already been leaked to the internet and begins teasingly, 'Guess who's back'. It doesn't take much guessing: 'How the hell did he manage to get more felony charges?/ He's already got life in jail now what the hell is his problem/ Well to be honest, the smell of these chronic leaves make me hella demonic/ They compelled me to kill this elderly man an'/ I get these panic attacks, pop a Xanax relax/ Tryna stick my fuckin' dick inside a mannequin's ass ...' What remains to be seen is whether such lines still have the power to shock. Eminem was the bête noire of America's cultural conservatives, who feared his influence over the young and were glad to see the back of him. The 'culture wars', it was said, lost their impetus after the 9/11 attacks, only for 'hockey mom' and vice-presidential nominee Sarah Palin to prove they never quite went away. But another shift in taste has been taking place: a decline in hip-hop's popularity means that Eminem, who has sold more than 70 million records worldwide, returns to a changed musical landscape. 'He's been gone for four years, which is an aeon in rap time,' said Sean Fennessey, music editor of Vibe magazine, whose readers have just voted Eminem the best rapper alive despite his long hiatus. 'He's the consummate rapper, incredibly skilful and thoughtful with a tremendously compelling story to tell. He was the first rapper who transcended racial consciousness to become a pop star. He's one of the most iconic musical artists for a long time, so his comeback is going to be big.' A decade ago rap was generally the preserve of black men from the ghetto with a short life expectancy. Tupac Shakur was killed in a drive-by shooting in 1996, Biggie Smalls in similar circumstances a year later. Marshall Mathers (hence the M&M nickname), different race, similarly humble beginnings, burst on the scene in 1999 with the The Slim Shady LP, winning mainstream popularity and Grammy awards. His follow-up, The Marshall Mathers LP, became the fastest-selling hip-hop album in history and cemented his status as the Elvis of rap - a description he always hated. His copious use of the words 'bitch' and 'faggot' aroused indignation on both sides of the political spectrum, threatening to put the entire rap genre in the dock. Eminem's performing alter ego, Slim Shady, was accused of misogyny after hit singles such as 'My Name Is', which included the line: 'Ninety-nine per cent of my life I was lied to, I just found out my mom does more dope than I do.' Debbie Mathers-Briggs, who was 15 when she gave birth to him in Kansas City (his father left after six months), has denied the portrayal. Eminem/Slim Shady also sang about killing his wife. In real life he married Kim Scott in 1999, only for the couple to divorce two years later. She later said he had driven her to try suicide because he made her feel like a 'piece of crap'. But they wed for a second time in 2006, appearing on the front of Hello! and doing nothing to remedy that magazine's fabled 'curse': this time the marriage lasted less than three months. But Eminem's career seemed unstoppable with hits such as 'The Way I Am' and 'Stan' and a cabinet full of awards. He might have been the world's most controversial rapper, but his songs were praised for their theatrical verve, dazzling rhyme schemes and visceral drama. He was interviewed admiringly by the novelist Zadie Smith, while the poet Seamus Heaney said: 'He has created a sense of what is possible. He has sent a voltage around a generation. He has done this not just through his subversive attitude but also his verbal energy.' Even his venture into film, the semi-autobiographical 8 Mile, confounded sceptics and won an Oscar for the song 'Lose Yourself'. After its release in 2002, CNN compared him to James Dean, and The Washington Post declared: 'He has the face of a bruised angel.' His star began to wane with his last solo album, Encore, described as formulaic by critics. An alleged addiction to sleeping pills led to a spell in rehab. But it was the murder in Detroit of his sidekick, Proof, that stopped him in his tracks, as he recounts in an autobiography, The Way I Am, published later this month. Andy Greene, assistant editor of Rolling Stone magazine, who has seen a preview copy, said: 'He talks about Proof's death - it was just devastating. He says he took to his bed for a year and couldn't write and couldn't rhyme. He said he couldn't tour again without Proof.' He reportedly spent four days in hospital last Christmas with pneumonia and heart problems, and also put on five stone. But recent public appearances suggest all that is behind him. Andy Greene added: 'There was a lot of confusion because he was off the grid completely. But he's one of the last true superstars of the music industry. If, as is reported, Dr Dre is producing most of it [Relapse], it will be a very big deal.' Along with Dr Dre, Eminem is reportedly working with fellow hip-hop star 50 Cent on the new album. He was recently quoted as saying: 'For a while, I didn't want to go back to the studio. I went through some bad times but I'm coming out of those. It feels good ... I'm writing and producing again, banging out tracks - and the music just gets better and better.' It will have to be. Hip-hop has endured a decline in popularity since his self-imposed exile. The wider fall in CD sales, under pressure from the internet, means it will be hard to measure Relapse against Eminem's previous albums. Can he still sound remotely edgy, or will even his profanities now seem contrived and safe? Will it be worth the four-year wait? The music world holds its breath for the biggest comeback since the Spice Girls. It is safe to say the parallels end there. HIT DA PROOPPPPPPPZZZ ... __________________

10-19-2008, 08:00 PM	#2
Hunger4More BLACK PRESIDENT Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Boston, MA Posts: 1,262 Repped: 194 Repped 555 Times in 126 Posts Neg Reps: 6 Neg Repped at 9 Times in 8 Posts	props good read. R3LAPSE is gonna shit on everything __________________ R3LAPS3

10-19-2008, 08:44 PM	#3
ns_diplomat Reppin' 514 Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: 514 - MTL - 514 Posts: 14,948 Repped: 664 Repped 1,324 Times in 538 Posts Neg Reps: 42 Neg Repped at 76 Times in 61 Posts	Awww shit...no homo but im excited as fuck!!!!!! Im DEFINITELY copping the book and the cd... The King Is Back! __________________ G-Unit/Shady/Aftermath!! "Shout out to all the people in Montreal - Montreal is real hood. Real gangsta out there." - Juelz Santana

10-19-2008, 09:53 PM	#5
TRUE WEST Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: TRUE WEST Posts: 63 Repped: 4 Repped 3 Times in 2 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 0 Times in 0 Posts	I ain't a big fan of Eminem no more but Im gon buy his album for da hell of it __________________

10-19-2008, 11:32 PM	#6
AzawX Psycho Join Date: May 2007 Location: Flight 187 - Destination Hell or Heaven Posts: 3,874 Repped: 2,072 Repped 451 Times in 135 Posts Neg Reps: 350 Neg Repped at 63 Times in 37 Posts	......................................... __________________ "Hip Hop used to console my soul, now its a bunch of assholes" - Crooked I Last edited by AzawX; 10-19-2008 at 11:34 PM.

10-19-2008, 08:45 PM	#4
skitershady Veteran Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Tampa Florida Posts: 2,586 Repped: 1,404 Repped 623 Times in 219 Posts Neg Reps: 85 Neg Repped at 46 Times in 33 Posts	good read. Everyone is talking about Em soon everyone will forget wayne

10-19-2008, 11:44 PM	#7
NoMorePain CaLl Me ThE pIaNo MaN Join Date: Oct 2006 Location: N-E-W Jerz Posts: 3,174 Repped: 477 Repped 751 Times in 436 Posts Neg Reps: 75 Neg Repped at 47 Times in 44 Posts	damn this shit is gonna be huge hopefully em can take waynes shine away... im excited as fuck for this yo __________________ "I roll da sticky green every nigga wit me clean strapped the fuck up nahmean?" Last edited by NoMorePain; 10-19-2008 at 11:49 PM.

10-20-2008, 02:11 AM	#8
shade4tee5 The Hype Is Real! Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Canada Posts: 1,267 Repped: 308 Repped 105 Times in 40 Posts Neg Reps: 293 Neg Repped at 31 Times in 26 Posts	king mathers is gonna shit on everyone. __________________ Y'all forgot who helped 50 Cent pop? I ain't spent my own money since Eminem dropped. - Dr. Dre "yeah i am gay and i like Two men doing 69" - Raskae

10-20-2008, 02:21 AM	#9
Sonny Black Join Date: May 2006 Posts: 983 Repped: 139 Repped 380 Times in 94 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 2 Times in 2 Posts	he is the most famous rapper period...i remember ppl blasting his first 2 albums all the time, like every 2nd car was playing an eminem song, without me came out and i could have sworn every car was blasting it, im not kidding either.... whether or not his album will be good or not, the impact he had for his first 3 albums will be remembered forever, lil wayne? ppl wont remember his rise to stardom nearly as much even by next year

10-20-2008, 03:20 AM	#10
Vjay88 VJay - TakeOver Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: NL/UK Posts: 2,396 Repped: 210 Repped 306 Times in 46 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 0 Times in 0 Posts	Can't wait man. I wonder if he still got something to say that really matters

10-20-2008, 03:23 AM	#11
youngsetta its all about da unit Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: da home of hip-hop Posts: 270 Repped: 0 Repped 3 Times in 3 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 1 Time in 1 Post	im telling you rite now who wud have thought th fate of hiphop wud rest on the shoulders of a white boy lol but eminem or slim shady or marshall mathers or king mathers fully capable and locked and loaded to bust down the doors and shoot th bitch up

10-20-2008, 03:40 AM	#12
JKO Jay Knocks Out Join Date: Sep 2005 Location: Bronx, NYC Posts: 5,378 Repped: 989 Repped 2,742 Times in 384 Posts Neg Reps: 15 Neg Repped at 15 Times in 11 Posts	Propz on the article that was a good read. After 4 years I hope Em saw everything thats been going down in this world so he can make the music everyone wants to hear, I'll be buying this for sure __________________ Play ur cards right and dont throw down that "Ace" and stop frontin like ur "2 Fresh" because we know ur shit is ROTTEN!

10-20-2008, 07:54 AM	#13
Blizzy Wordsmith Join Date: May 2008 Location: In Battlefield's Posts: 3,369 Repped: 691 Repped 345 Times in 158 Posts Neg Reps: 25 Neg Repped at 26 Times in 25 Posts	brilliant read but can't see him lyrically at his best.... __________________ MY MUSIC CHECK IT OUT myspace.com/ttpbloodshot

10-20-2008, 09:49 AM	#14
Majcip Veteran Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: SK Posts: 3,126 Repped: 1,365 Repped 747 Times in 337 Posts Neg Reps: 33 Neg Repped at 48 Times in 40 Posts	For sure I will cop his album. __________________ Rest in peace to Michael Jackson aka Forever King of POP

10-20-2008, 01:21 PM	#15
violence032 Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: DA CAPITAL Posts: 711 Repped: 27 Repped 62 Times in 22 Posts Neg Reps: 0 Neg Repped at 5 Times in 4 Posts	Great read.... Like dre said "aftermath there will be nothing else after that" dats wat we are witnessing right now. After shady/afthermath/g-unit took over the world, em and dre dissapeared, the rap game been hurting ever since. 50 been keeping himself afloat, shit he should have disapeared along with dre and em atleast his stock and respect would have been high. He stayed and battled all these unworthy rappers and the g-unit stock went down, but its all good though em and dre are coming back soon to save the rap game. __________________ "i looked my daughter in the eye and realized my goal in parenting is to keep her off the poll!!"

10-20-2008, 05:45 PM	#16
Tha Unit On Top BISD November 23rd Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: New Jersey Posts: 5,196 Repped: 640 Repped 2,457 Times in 353 Posts Neg Reps: 78 Neg Repped at 123 Times in 85 Posts	Cant wait for this shit to drop, I dont expect a classic like MMLP, but as long as its better than Encore which it will be, then thats all he needs. He should def sell alot, worldwide he will sell a huge amount, he did 2.5 mill and shit with Re Up with one single that wasnt a huge single and he was only on a handful of tracks and it sold, so a solo album worldwide will sell probably 5 mill and shit. Def cant wait for it, but I dont expect it to drop this year, thats too close to Fifs album, it would take attention away from his album, that wouldnt be smart for Interscope, you know Em gonna get attention when he drops, no matter when, they wont drop Em that close to Fifs album. But it should drop early next year. Cant wait for it.

10-20-2008, 05:49 PM	#17
Real Sick Sam Entrepreneur Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: New York Posts: 5,440 Repped: 3,020 Repped 275 Times in 57 Posts Neg Reps: 1 Neg Repped at 1 Time in 1 Post	Eminem is the man. he always has something to say.. Mr. Mathers is the best rap artist period. __________________ myspace.com/samdatruth twitter.com/samdatruth facebook.com/samdatruth

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