Eminem - The Marshall Mathers LP2 - VINYL LP
About this product
Recording information Effigy Studios; Larrabee Studios, Universal City, CA; Shangri La Studios, Malibu, CA. Photographers Jeremy Deputat; Kevin Mazur; Paul Rosenberg ; Jenny Risher. After centering himself with the confessional 2010 Recovery, Eminem entered his forties while watching his beloved city of Detroit literally go bankrupt. The cover here displays this descent with an updated picture of the rapper's teenage home, first featured on the MM LP of 2000 but now boarded up, and yet this 8 Mile child cares much more about the present than the past, as this vicious, infectious, hilarious triumph is no nostalgia trip, just the 2013 version of Marshall the experienced maverick on a tear, dealing with the current state of events and kicking up dust with his trademark maniac attack while effortlessly juggling his over-40 wisdom with stuff you'd slap a teenager for saying. Key cut InchRap GodInch is the quintessential track as it blasts out homophobic cut-downs and other inexcusable lyrics, because Marshall's the InchDale Earnhardt of the trailer park,Inch but InchI still rap like I'm on my Pharoahe Monch grind,Inch and suddenly his Stan Lee-like origin story begins to take shape. Marshall is a super villain so familiar with hate and depression, he's powered by all shades of anger. Be it pissing off the neighbors (rocking the house with a some Beastie Boys and Billy Squier samples on the Rick Rubin-produced party starter InchBezerkInch) or being threatened by critics (and his biggest ever, too, as InchBad GuyInch revisits the MM LP character InchStanInch via his revenge-obsessed brother Matthew), it all feeds into his super nova, and it's a unique spectacle when it explodes. Silly, manipulated voices and all, InchThe MonsterInch with Rihanna offers insight with it's InchI get along with the voices inside my headInch attitude, then InchHeadlightsInch ups the game and
Format
VINYL- GenreDance and electronicDescriptionRecording information Effigy Studios; Larrabee Studios, Universal City, CA; Shangri La Studios, Malibu, CA. Photographers Jeremy Deputat; Kevin Mazur; Paul Rosenberg ; Jenny Risher. After centering himself with the confessional 2010 Recovery, Eminem entered his forties while watching his beloved city of Detroit literally go bankrupt. The cover here displays this descent with an updated picture of the rapper's teenage home, first featured on the MM LP of 2000 but now boarded up, and yet this 8 Mile child cares much more about the present than the past, as this vicious, infectious, hilarious triumph is no nostalgia trip, just the 2013 version of Marshall the experienced maverick on a tear, dealing with the current state of events and kicking up dust with his trademark maniac attack while effortlessly juggling his over-40 wisdom with stuff you'd slap a teenager for saying. Key cut InchRap GodInch is the quintessential track as it blasts out homophobic cut-downs and other inexcusable lyrics, because Marshall's the InchDale Earnhardt of the trailer park,Inch but InchI still rap like I'm on my Pharoahe Monch grind,Inch and suddenly his Stan Lee-like origin story begins to take shape. Marshall is a super villain so familiar with hate and depression, he's powered by all shades of anger. Be it pissing off the neighbors (rocking the house with a some Beastie Boys and Billy Squier samples on the Rick Rubin-produced party starter InchBezerkInch) or being threatened by critics (and his biggest ever, too, as InchBad GuyInch revisits the MM LP character InchStanInch via his revenge-obsessed brother Matthew), it all feeds into his super nova, and it's a unique spectacle when it explodes. Silly, manipulated voices and all, InchThe MonsterInch with Rihanna offers insight with it's InchI get along with the voices inside my headInch attitude, then InchHeadlightsInch ups the game andArtistEminemTitleThe Marshall Mathers LP2FormatVINYLLabelInterscope Records
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Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 5 reviews
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Recording information Effigy Studios; Larrabee Studios, Universal City, CA; Shangri La Studios, Malibu, CA. Photographers Jeremy Deputat; Kevin Mazur; Paul Rosenberg ; Jenny Risher. After centering himself with the confessional 2010 Recovery, Eminem entered his forties while watching his beloved city of Detroit literally go bankrupt. The cover here displays this descent with an updated picture of the rapper's teenage home, first featured on the MM LP of 2000 but now boarded up, and yet this 8 Mile child cares much more about the present than the past, as this vicious, infectious, hilarious triumph is no nostalgia trip, just the 2013 version of Marshall the experienced maverick on a tear, dealing with the current state of events and kicking up dust with his trademark maniac attack while effortlessly juggling his over-40 wisdom with stuff you'd slap a teenager for saying. Key cut InchRap GodInch is the quintessential track as it blasts out homophobic cut-downs and other inexcusable lyrics, because Marshall's the InchDale Earnhardt of the trailer park,Inch but InchI still rap like I'm on my Pharoahe Monch grind,Inch and suddenly his Stan Lee-like origin story begins to take shape. Marshall is a super villain so familiar with hate and depression, he's powered by all shades of anger. Be it pissing off the neighbors (rocking the house with a some Beastie Boys and Billy Squier samples on the Rick Rubin-produced party starter InchBezerkInch) or being threatened by critics (and his biggest ever, too, as InchBad GuyInch revisits the MM LP character InchStanInch via his revenge-obsessed brother Matthew), it all feeds into his super nova, and it's a unique spectacle when it explodes. Silly, manipulated voices and all, InchThe MonsterInch with Rihanna offers insight with it's InchI get along with the voices inside my headInch attitude, then InchHeadlightsInch ups the game and
Explicit Version. 2008 Vinyl pressing of the Marshall Mathers LP is the second commercial and third overall studio album released by US Rapper Eminem, released in 2000. Widely seen as his magnum opus, the album sold over 1.76 million copies in it's first week, earning a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records as the fastest selling Rap album ever. It went on to sell over 21 million copies worldwide, earning critical acclaim, as well as considerable controversy and protest from groups such as GLAAD for it's homophobic and violent lyrics. 18 tracks. Album Tracks 1. Public Service Announcement 2000 - Jeff Bass 2. Kill You 3. Stan - D12, Eminem 4. Paul (Skit) - Paul InchBunyanInch Rosenberg 5. Who Knew 6. Steve Berman - Steve Berman, Eminem 7. Way I Am 8. Real Slim Shady 9. Remember Me? - Eminem, RBX, Sticky Fingaz 10. I'm Back 11. Marshall Mathers 12. Ken Kaniff (Skit) 13. Drug Ballad 14. Amityville - Bizarre, Eminem 15. B* Please II - Nate Dogg, Dr. Dre, Eminem, Snoop Dogg, Xzibit 16. Kim 17. Under the Influence - D-Age, Eminem 18. Criminal
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Eminem back with his highly anticpated the Eminem Show first single InchWithout MeInch produced by Eminem. Album Tracks 1. Curtains Up 2. White America 3. Business 4. Cleanin Out My Closet 5. Square Dance 6. The Kiss 7. Soldier 8. Say Goodbye Hollywood 9. Drips 10. Without Me 11. Paul Rosenberg 12. Sing for the Moment 13. Superman 14. Hailie's Song 15. Steve Berman 16. When the Music Stops 17. Say What You Say 18. 'Till I Collapse 19. My Dad's Gone Crazy 20. Curtains Close
Double vinyl LP pressing. Ready to Die is the debut studio album by rapper The Notorious B.I.G., originally released in 1994. The album features productions by Bad Boy founder Sean InchPuffyInch Combs, Easy Mo Bee, Chucky Thompson, DJ Premier, and Lord Finesse, among others. It was recorded from 1993 to 1994 at The Hit Factory and D&D Studios in New York City. The partly autobiographical album tells the story of the rapper's experiences as a young criminal, and was the only studio album released during his lifetime. Album Tracks 1. Intro (2005 Remaster) 2. Things Done Changed (2005 Remaster) 3. Gimme the Loot (2005 Remaster) 4. Machine Gun Funk (2006 Remaster) 5. Warning (2005 Remaster) 1. Ready to Die (2006 Remaster) 2. One More Chance (2005 Remaster) 3. FNCK Me (Interlude) [2005 Remaster] 4. The What - By the Notorious BIG And Method Man 5. Juicy (2005 Remaster) 1. Everyday Struggle (2005 Remaster) 2. Me and My B*tch (2005 Remaster) 3. Big Poppa (2005 Remaster) 4. Respect (2005 Remaster) 1. Friend of Mine (2005 Remaster) 2. Unbelievable (2005 Remaster) 3. Suicidal Thoughts (2005 Remaster) 4. Who Shot Ya? (2005 Remaster) 5. Just Playing (Dreams) [2005 Remaster]
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