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"Rap God" is a song by American rapper Eminem. The song premiered via YouTube on October 14, 2013, and was released in the United States on October 15, 2013, as the third single from Eminem's eighth studio album, The Marshall Mathers LP 2 (2013). It contains references to previous conflicts in Eminem's career, as well as to other rappers' conduct.
A remix of the song, featuring fellow American rappers and Shady Records signees Westside Boogie and Grip, as well as a new verse from Eminem, was released on September 13, 2024, as part of the album's Expanded Mourner's deluxe edition. The remix, subtitled "Shady Edition", was later released as a promotional single.
The song's title refers to Eminem's "Rap God" and Eminem went into the studio days later to record his own response, [462] as did former D12 associate Bizarre. [463] [464] Eminem responded with "Killshot" on September 14 [465] and Bizarre's "Love Tap" was released on September 20. [466] "Killshot" garnered 38.1 million streams on YouTube in its ...
On September 4, 2018, Eminem released a music video for the song, directed by James Larese. [16] It was the first video to be released from Kamikaze. [17] [18] The video completely cut out the word "faggot" instead of having it back masked, like in the original song. [18] [19] [14]
Over a beat with piano, [1] the song revolves around Eminem battling the negative influence of his alter ego Slim Shady, referring to his impulses to treat dark and serious matters with humor in his lyrical content. [1] [2] It starts with a conversation between Eminem and Shady, in which the latter forces the former to take half of an Ativan. [2]
"Fack" is a song by American rapper Eminem, released in 2005 on his greatest hits album Curtain Call: The Hits as one of the three new songs recorded for the album. [1] The song, along with the album's intro, is omitted from the clean version of the album. [2] Throughout the song, Eminem imitates the voice of Cartman from South Park.
“I wish I could un-recall how we almost had it all,” Swift, 34, wrote, presumably quoting lyrics from the record. ... While Swift did not further reveal the meaning of the quote or where it ...
Upon its release, "Won't Back Down" received generally positive reviews from most music critics. David Jeffries of Allmusic wrote positively of the song, describing it as a "lurching heavy metal monster" that "could be used as the lead-in to 'Lose Yourself' on any ego-boosting mixtape", but wrote more critically of the lyrics, denouncing the pop culture jokes featured throughout the song ...