Eminem (Marshall Mathers)

babycake

babycake

banyaknya gambar eminem!!!mana ko dapat babycake? kat dalam PC aku banyak gambar Eminem tapi tak dapat post sini sbb aku tak ambil url gambar tu.

babycake

Originally posted by Shampoo6617 at 25-12-2003 11:34 AM:
banyaknya gambar eminem!!!mana ko dapat babycake? kat dalam PC aku banyak gambar Eminem tapi tak dapat post sini sbb aku tak ambil url gambar tu.

kat mana2 aku dpt,byk dalam internet..
pastu aku save..pastu uploadlah kat mana2 image hosting or watever

babycake

someone stole emw new songs!..!
      



Eminem and his record label are conducting a witch hunt to find out
who stole three of the rapper's unfinished tracks and tried to sell
them on eBay, music insiders have told The New York Post.
``Eminem is in the studio right now doing his new album,'' a source
who spoke on condition of anonymity told the Post. ``About a week and
a half ago, somebody copied three unfinished raps onto CDs and tried
to sell them on eBay.''
Thankfully for Eminem, the eagle-eyed execs at Interscope, his record
label, saw the tracks up for auction and contacted eBay.
``EBay immediately took the auction down and has promised Interscope
the tracks will never be auctioned on its site, but the problem is
every time they shut the auction down, it pops back up,'' the Post's
source said.
EBay is trying to find out the identity of the seller, but meanwhile,
Interscope has taken things into its own hands.
``Every single person in Em's entourage is being interviewed,'' the
Post's source said. ``Every one of Em's managers, friends or advisors
who had access to the recording studio is now under surveillance.''
The result of the stolen tracks is that Interscope may hire a whole
security team to deal with such piracy in the future. ``It used to be
a relaxed, fun atmosphere - people could come and go as long as they
had clearance to be in the building,'' the Post's source said. Now
the belt is tightening.
A rep for eBay confirmed the Post's story and noted that the company
is investigating the matter. An Interscope representative couldn't be
reached. - [centredaily.com]

babycake

merry christmas & happy birthday



                                To hailie Jade

tell your daddy..i lurve him so much

TAK SUKE EMINEM...geli tengok mamat nih...
lagu pun haprak jer...tak best langsung...

babycake

Originally posted by Sh|nObU^ at 25-12-2003 11:39 PM:
TAK SUKE EMINEM...geli tengok mamat nih...
lagu pun haprak jer...tak best langsung...

aku tak geli..hehehehe

Muntz

ko mmg lar tak geli.. ko laki dia..

babycake

Originally posted by Muntz at 26-12-2003 03:33 AM:
ko mmg lar tak geli.. ko laki dia..

err,aku laki dia ..ke dia laki aku?:stp:

korang cakap pasal laki siapa ni?

babycake

Originally posted by Shampoo6617 at 26-12-2003 03:41 PM:
korang cakap pasal laki siapa ni?

er,laki aku ngan ko
eminem lah..
eh,shampoo ko prefer eminem pakai bandana ke,topi ke or..just dgn rambut blonde dia tuh..
err,dia nih fake blonde ker memang rambut dia camtu?

Muntz

dia mmg betul blonde kan? tak pun dia bleach kan rambut dia tu...

babycake

penah dengar dia bleach kan rambut dia..

babycake

Eminem singing new tune: I'm sorry
      



When his Grammy-winning, multimillion-selling CD, "The Marshall
Mathers LP," was vilified by some as homophobic and misogynistic,
Eminem responded by abusing an inflatable doll (in the guise of his
then-wife, Kim) in concert and flipping off the audience after
performing a duet with Elton John at the 2001 Grammy Awards.

Defiant and unapologetic, Eminem racked up sales and awards.
Accusations of hatred toward women and gays only enhanced his
reputation as a rebel who, as he claimed on "The Real Slim Shady,"
was "only giving you things you joke about with your friends inside
your living room, the only difference is I got the (expletive) to say
it in front of y'all, and I don't gotta be false or sugarcoat it at
all."

Yet Eminem's reaction has been markedly different since being branded
a racist by the hip-hop magazine the Source.

Last week, a federal judge granted Eminem's request for an injunction
against the magazine, preventing its editors from releasing with its
February issue a CD featuring an old recording of the then-unknown
rapper making derogatory remarks about black women. Monday, however,
the judge authorized the Source to publish as much as 20 seconds of
the recording on a CD. The tape was aired at a November news
conference with the Source's owners, David Mays and Ray "Benzino"
Scott. On an untitled song, Eminem drops N-bombs and disses black
women.

Eminem quickly admitted that he had made the tape, but in a statement
added the song was "made out of anger, stupidity and frustration when
I was a teenager," after breaking up with a black girlfriend. Then
the rapper did something he never did when he was called a homophobe
and misogynist -- he apologized.

"So while I think common sense tells you not to judge a man by what
he might have said when he was a boy, I will say it straight up: I'm
sorry I said those things when I was 16." (The Source's editors
maintain the tape was made in 1993, when Eminem was 21.)

If Eminem never showed an ounce of remorse for his anti-woman, anti-
gay rhymes, that's because he knew such vitriol was so commonplace in
hip-hop lyrics that it would have no effect on his seemingly
bulletproof career. But as a white rapper accused of racism, Eminem,
probably for the first time in his career, is worried about negative
public perceptions.

Without question, Eminem, 31, is one of the best rappers in hip-hop
history. With a nasal Midwestern flow as outrageous as his lyrics,
Eminem's considerable talent as a rapper cannot be denied, even if
his lyrics are sometimes bullying and hateful.

But being called a racist in a musical culture that remains
overwhelmingly African American could shake Eminem's career. Since
his 1999 major-label debut, "The Slim Shady LP," put him on the hip-
hop map, he has studiously avoided racial epithets that could
alienate black fans. When asked several years ago why he never used
the N-word, a staple of many mainstream hip-hop recordings, in his
songs, Eminem told Rolling Stone's Anthony DeCurtis, "That word is
not even in my vocabulary. And I do black music, so out of respect,
why would I put that word in my vocabulary?" Eminem has always
understood that making it in hip-hop meant more than clever lyrics
and juicy beats -- without the acceptance of black fans, he would be
as dissed and dismissed as Vanilla Ice.

In the hip-hop industry, so far only Irv Gotti, head of the Inc.
(formerly Murder Inc., label home of Ja Rule and Ashanti), has
publicly criticized Eminem. But hip-hop entrepreneur and patriarch
Russell Simmons defended the rapper, calling his apology "sincere and
forthright." And the accusations haven't hurt Eminem with the Grammy
folks; he received several nominations this month for his song "Lose
Yourself."

The hip-hop community's apparent reluctance to address the tape is
due to the fact that the Source's motives are suspect. Everyone knows
Benzino is an Eminem archnemesis and seems spurred only by the notion
that having a white rapper gain widespread success is somehow bad for
hip-hop. (He has called Eminem "the rap Hitler" and a "culture
stealer.") Benzino and Mays claim to be concerned with
exposing "influences corrupting hip-hop," but there are far more
serious issues -- such as a lack of creativity, obsessions with
wealth, and yes, anti-woman, anti-gay rhetoric -- facing the
community than the contents of a scratchy old tape.

Eminem has acknowledged the tape's veracity and has apologized. It's
time to move on. Perhaps when the Source becomes as concerned with
the state of rap music as with playing out a strange, personal
vendetta with its own racist undertones, then the magazine may be
more successful in exposing and ridding hip-hop of its corrupting
influences.

Muntz

Judge OKs 'Source' Excerpt Of Eminem Song

A New York federal judge will allow hip-hop magazine The Source to distribute CDs containing limited excerpts of a previously unreleased recording by rapper Eminem that includes racially charged lyrics such as "black girls are dumb." The magazine can publish up to 20 seconds of material from two Eminem recordings, which it said it would enclose in its next issue.

The judge said limited reproduction of the recording falls within the magazine's right to "fair use" of copyrighted material for the purpose of criticism. Last week, the same judge granted Eminem an injunction against distribution of the material.



The Source has a rate base of 500,000 copies and claims a readership of several million. It held a news conference last month to publicize its discovery of the recording and to accuse Eminem, who is white, of racism. The Source said it exposed the recording while investigating forces that corrupt hip-hop music.

Source co-founder Raymond Scott, who also is a rapper, has released several recordings attacking Eminem, who responded in kind. The magazine also published a poster of Scott holding Eminem's severed head.

The recording in question includes the lyrics "Black girls are dumb, and white girls are good chicks." It said three white former friends of Eminem had provided the recording to the magazine. Eminem said the recording was "foolishness" that he made as a teenager "out of anger, stupidity and frustration" after breaking up with a black girlfriend.

A lawyer for The Source said the CDs would go out in the magazine's February issue, which hits newsstands Jan. 12. A spokesperson said the magazine considered the ruling a victory but declined to comment further.

A lawyer for Eminem, Donald N. David, also said the judge made the right call. The Source had lobbied the judge for permission to publish much larger excerpts. "I don't seek to prevent anyone from engaging in public discussion in a public forum," David said after the judge's decision. "They just can't steal."

While the two sides dispute the length of the recording, they agree that 20 seconds is an extremely limited segment. One of the two tracks lasts more than five minutes. The judge said he would allow the magazine to reprint up to eight lines from the recording. It was unclear how many lines were in the two tracks.

Lawyers for Eminem wanted the reproduction rights to be limited to 10 seconds and five lines. Lawyers for the magazine asked the judge for 40 seconds and 10 lines.

habislah eminem pasnie.... ko rasa apa cara terbaik dia nak pulihkan keadaan???

rambut eminem ni brunette sebenarnya, kan aku ada post gambar suami aku tu masa kecil? itulah kaler rambut dia yg sebenarnya. aku ada terbaca dlm majalah, eminem bleach sendiri rambut dia, dia tak pegi saloon.

babycake, aku suka tengok eminem pakai cap, cute giler!!!

babycake

muntz:dia mesti ada solutionnyer...

shampoo:sama lah..cute..tak mcm bapa budak....

Muntz

yeah.. jgn ada rusuhan kaum sudah..

babycake

harap2 gitu..
dia dah mintak maaf apa..kalo tak silap aku lah...