Eminem (Marshall Mathers)

babycake

seribulan

malam tadik tgk MTV music awards
byk gak eminem menang...

citer 8 miles pon ada kakak beli vcdnye
tengok la jugak...

Kat MTV music award 2003, aku suka part Eminem perkenalkan 50Cent, masa dia belasah puppet kuang ajar tu..

seribulan ambik PTK ke?  moga succes.

babycake

letak byk2 lagi gambo dia..

Muntz

yeah.. go go..

p/s gambar kat maxim takder ker?

babycake

Originally posted by Muntz at 18-12-2003 12:33 AM:
yeah.. go go..

p/s gambar kat maxim takder ker?

:stp:die penah pose utk maxim ker?ko cari utk aku..

babycake

babycake

saja nak menyibuk

ada satu quote eminem yg aku suka, bunyi dia lebih kurang
"Money can`t buy happines, it makes  you smile for a while, but then you'll realize, it's all about family life," lbeh kurang la

Eminem, born Marshall Bruce Mathers III, 17 October 1973, Kansas City, Missouri, USA. This white rapper burst onto the US charts in 1999 with a controversial take on the horrorcore genre. Mathers endured an itinerant childhood, living with his mother in various states before eventually ending up in Detroit at the age of 12. He took up rapping in high school before dropping out in ninth grade, joining ad hoc groups Basement Productions, the New Jacks, and D12. The newly named Eminem released a raw debut album in 1997 through independent label FBT. Infinite was poorly received, however, with Eminem earning unfavourable comparisons to leading rappers such as Nas and AZ. His determination to succeed was given a boost by a prominent feature in Source's Unsigned Hype column, and he gained revenge on his former critics when he won the Wake Up Show's Freestyle Performer Of The Year award, and finished runner-up in Los Angeles' annual Rap Olympics. The following year's The Slim Shady EP, named after his sinister alter-ego, featured some vitriolic attacks on his detractors. The stand-out track, "Just Don't Give A *****", became a highly popular underground hit, and led to guest appearances on MC Shabaam Sahddeq's "Five Star Generals" single and Kid Rock's Devil Without A Cause set. As a result, Eminem was signed to Aftermath Records by label boss Dr. Dre, who adopted the young rapper as his protege and acted as co-producer on Eminem's full-length debut. Dre's beats featured prominently on The Slim Shady LP, a provocative feast of violent, twisted lyrics, with a moral outlook partially redeemed by Eminem's claim to be only "voicing" the thoughts of the Slim Shady character. Parody or no parody, lyrics to tracks such as "97 Bonnie & Clyde" (which contained lines about killing the mother of his child) and frequent verbal outbursts about his mother were held by many, outside even the usual Christian moral majority, to be deeply irresponsible. The album was buoyed by the commercial success of the singles "My Name Is" and "Guilty Conscience" (the former helped by a striking, MTV-friendly video), and climbed to number 2 on the US album chart in March 1999.

Eminem subsequently made high profile appearances on Rawkus Records' Soundbombing Volume 2 compilation and Missy "Misdemeanor" Elliott's Da Real World. He was also in the news when his mother filed a lawsuit claiming that comments made by the rapper during interviews and on The Slim Shady LP had caused, amongst other things, emotional distress, damage to her reputation and loss of self-esteem. None of which harmed the sales of Eminem's follow-up album, The Marshall Mathers LP, which debuted at number 1 on the US album chart in May 2000 and established him as the most successful rapper since the mid-90s heyday of 2Pac and Snoop Doggy Dogg. By the end of the year, however, his troubled personal life and a serious assault charge had removed the gloss from his phenomenal commercial success. Despite criticism from gay rights groups, the rapper swept up three Grammy Awards the following February. He also reunited with his D12 colleagues to record the transatlantic chart-topping Devil's Night.

Eminem's new studio album, The Eminem Show, was premiered by single "Without Me". The track, which debuted at UK number 1 in May 2002, featured a sample from Malcolm McLaren's "Buffalo Girls" and was supported by a controversial video which saw the rapper dressing up as Osama Bin Laden. The album debuted at number 1 on both sides of the Atlantic. Later in the year, Eminem made his mainstream acting debut in 8 Mile. The lead single from the soundtrack, "Lose Yourself", gave the rapper his first US number 1 single in November.

Muntz

eminem nie byk award dah dia menang kan? grammy dah ader.. oscar pun dah ader.. ntah

babycake

News: Judge Halts Distribution Of Eminem's Controversial Freestyle

NEW YORK — On Tuesday a federal court judge granted Eminem an
injunction against The Source, blocking the hip-hop publication from
releasing a CD containing a controversial freestyle by the rapper.

Last month the magazine's owners, Ray "Benzino" Scott and David Mays,
held a press conference to expose the old recording in which a young
Marshall Mathers talks disparagingly about black women. The Source's
owners said a CD of the freestyle would be included in their February
issue, due on newsstands January 13.

Eminem admitted to making the song in anger and issued an apology. In
a statement released two weeks ago, he said, "I did and said a lot of
stupid sh-- when I was a kid, but that's part of growing up. The tape
of me rapping 15 years ago as a teenager that was recently put out by
The Source in no way represents who I was then or who I am today."

Attorneys for Em and his Shady Records imprint filed papers for the
injunction in Manhattan on Monday, citing copyright infringement. Em
is also seeking unspecified damages.

Although many people in the hip-hop community have chosen to either
forgive and forget or flat out not get involved in the Eminem fracas,
The Source has continued to press the issue, branding Slim Shady a
racist and a thief of hip-hop culture and promising an expos

babycake

Eminem Wins Injunction Against The 'Source' Magazine


By LAUNCH Radio Networks

The ongoing feud between Eminem and the Source magazine has shifted
to the courtroom. On Tuesday (December 16), a federal court judge
granted Eminem an injunction barring the magazine from including
copies of an early song by the rapper that featured racially
derogatory lyrics in the magazine's February issue, which was slated
to hit newsstands on January 13, according to MTV.com.


Eminem and his lawyers filed the lawsuit in federal court in New York
on Monday (December 15) which accused the magazine of copyright
infringement. The rapper is also seeking unspecified damages.


In November, the Source magazine held a press conference to play a
tape of an early recording from the rapper that featured racially
derogatory comments about African American women. Eminem released a
formal apology citing his age and a recent breakup with an African
American woman as the reasons for the racially derogatory comments.


The magazine countered that the rapper lied about being 15 years old
at the time of the recording and that he was actually 21 years old.


Eminem and the Source magazine co-owner Ray Benzino have been
involved in a war of words for over a year. Benzino has accused
Eminem of being one of the forces corrupting hip-hop, and during a
concert in June at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, Eminem hurled his
2000 Source Award for Lyricist Of The Year to the ground.