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"The Warning" is a hip-hop diss song written and performed by American rapper Eminem and produced by Dr. Dre as part of an ongoing conflict with singer Mariah Carey. Throughout his career, Eminem has claimed he once had a relationship with Carey, dating her for six months.
Several diss tracks followed, with Carey dropping “Obsessed” and Eminem releasing “The Warning.” (For the “Obsessed” video, Carey famously dressed in drag as a man who looked a lot ...
The Warning (Eminem song) → The Warning (song) – Per WP:SONGDAB, this is the only song named "The Warning" (as opposed to merely "Warning") that has its own article, and because of this, the article title should be simplified. JeffSpaceman 19:03, 1 December 2024 (UTC) — Relisting. ~/Bunny pranav:< ping > 15:28, 8 December 2024 (UTC)
After playing the excerpt, Eminem would pretend to be sick before launching into his song "Puke". [17] On May 15, 2009, Eminem released his sixth studio album, Relapse, which included a song titled "Bagpipes from Baghdad" [18] in which he addresses Mariah's denial that their relationship ever happened. In the lyrics, Eminem expresses that he's ...
Eminem later claimed that the lyrics were a joke. According to reports by a British entertainment magazine, rapper Jay Electronica came to Diddy’s defense at the time, writing via X: “How dare ...
Or it could just be a warning shot: This is gonna be gross." [4] Lyrically, Eminem explores the minds of and condemns people who unfairly criticize the music of critically acclaimed rappers such as Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole on the internet. [3] [5] At one point, he compares himself to rapper Big Daddy Kane. [4]
Musk's lawyers included the lyrics in a filing over the CEO's request to revoke a so-called consent decree requiring him to seek legal approval before he tweets about Tesla.
The song received generally positive reviews from critics, with Eminem's wordplay, humor and use of homophones in particular being praised. Karan Singh of HipHopDX deemed the lyrics that refer to Diddy to be one of the "celebrity references made in poor taste" on The Death of Slim Shady (Coup de Grâce). [5]