Eminem

Whoops! Maybe you were looking for M&M's?

What he looks like after taking off his make-up

“Imgonnafuckingfinishyoubitch”

– Eminem in "Godzilla"

Marshall Bruce Mathers III (born October 17, 1792), better known by his stage names Eminem and Slim Shady, is a rare albino rapper who has been spotted multiple times since 1996. His platinum blonde plumage, puzzling behavior, and haunting call have fascinated onlookers for several years. He also likes to eat M&Ms which makes him a cannibal.

Eminem is an award-winning musician, holding eleventy-seventy Grammy Awards in addition to a singular Academy Award. Despite the general acclaim, his lyrics have been criticized by conservatives for their frequent and shocking themes of profanity, drug references, sexual content, and ghetto elements.

His palms are sweaty. Knees weak, arms are heavy. There's vomit on his sweater already. Mom's spaghetti.

His species is unknown. Some scientists claim that he is an M&M, while others persist that he is a goat.

Early life

Everyone has a destiny, whether they know it or not. There's a path that fate calls them to with a subtle, tidal attraction. It directs the coincidence, timing and synergy in our lives. But what, if anything, directs destiny? Apparently not a whole lot. Destiny has all the aim and grace of a seagull with explosive diarrhea. Destiny just falls on the poor suckers below it without structure or reason.

Marshall Mathers was born to a crack-addicted mother and an absent father in downtown Los Angeles. Despite whether he was there or not, Marshall's dad had inspired many of his songs. Most of these were laments to him, asking him to come back and "Let me suck that dick again." Despite this, Marshall's mom continued to provide for her dear son. They moved to Detroit when Marshall was still young. Due to constantly getting beat up at school and at home, his brain fell out of his head and encountered severe damage. This resulted in Marshall constantly making a fool out of himself, until he was eventually discovered by Dr. Dre and had money to repair his brain. He documents the extent of the injuries to his brain in a song called "Brain Damage" on his second album, The Slim Shady LP.

Anyway, we all know how rappers are made. If not, it's time to have that important talk with your parents about the Words and the G's and the Beats and the M.C.'s. Pretty standard, really. In 2002, however, Eminem hit stardom with the best selling rap album of the year, The Eminem Show.

Musical career

In a world where rappers had begun to sing about the designer clothing they wore and the brand of champagne they drank, veteran rap producer Dr. Dre saw rap's future in its past. Eminem's style was vulgar, shocking, and angry so it would attract lots of press from people who hated rap. Eminem was linguistically agile, inventive, and clever so he would get good press from people who liked rap. Eminem was also blonde, short, and pale so the wiggers and fluff media would lap him up no matter how much they knew about rap.

Frightened and confounded by California's sunlight, beaches, and lack of decaying wretchedness, Eminem spent his first few weeks on the West Coast cutting tracks and spitting out the dope shit in the shipping container that Dr. Dre had provided to transport him to Los Angeles. Furious to find his tracks destroyed and covered in spittle, Dre transferred Eminem to a music studio where he recorded the samples, instrumentals and lyrics for an album.

Soon, Eminem was performing in packed houses and, after those grew too small, professional performance venues. Following the lead of his haircut his albums went gold, then platinum. Between 2000 and 2005, Emienem won eighteen consecutive rap Grammys, finally bringing closure and recompensation for the years white people had suffered under the tyrannical BET Hip Hop Awards and the inhumanly cruel reign of the Source Music Awards. In 2002, he wowed the world with his immense acting range with his leading role in 8-Mile where he played B Rabbit, a struggling brown-haired white guy who lived in a Detroit trailer park while he struggled to become a rapper and resolve issues with his drug addicted mother and confrontational ex-wife.

His biggest fan

With his massive success, Eminem faced heavy taxation and did what many successful musicians do to avoid the IRS: he opened a morally unsound, deceptive recording label to obfuscate his financial transactions. In order to further dissuade official investigation, he named the company Shady Records. Since the IRS prefers to find fraud in ironically named or branded institutions, they've adamantly refused to investigate Shady Record until the company changes its name or at least its current motto (Shady Records: Our Alleged Tax Deductions are Funneled to Unlisted Banks In the Cayman Islands).

Now at the head of a growing music empire and sitting in the producer's chair, Eminem wanted to continue the legacy he inherited from Dr. Dre and discover the next big talent in rap music. Since he was rap's present he saw rap's future in its past, which was his present when he was rap's future. He found a rapper who would sing about the designer clothing he wore and the brand of champagne he drank. There were billions of those types of rappers to choose from but in the end 50 Cent was signed. He stood out from other rappers because he had been shot nine times. Six of those times the bullets came from his own gun.

Figuring it was only a matter of time before 50 Cent died from his own stupidity Eminem took out a generous life insurance policy on the young rapper. Still awaiting the enormous on-paper loss and tax deductions that could be claimed if 50 Cent was killed or incapacitated Eminem encourages him to create terrible, budget obliterating video games such as 50 Cent: Bulletproof and 50 Cent: Blood in The Sand that are actually slightly worse at being video games than any of 50 Cent's music CDs. In 2022, he was inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, being the first white rapper to do so. Too bad, Vanilla Ice.

Rap style

In the classic old school tradition, Eminem started off his career as a rap superstar and his first major album by telling us what his name was (or, at least, one of his names). He did neglect to tell us what he's here to say, which is a departure from classical form. It's entirely possible that Eminem himself didn't know what he was here to say, but he's very deft and def when saying it.

On the most basic level of mic/mouth coordination Eminem was exceptional. Like a blonde, vulgar Mel Blanc, he could switch between accents and inflections to portray multiple characters for comedic effect. While recognized as something done for comedic effect, it was originally intended as a means of saving money on guest rappers and receiving a second paycheck from Dr. Dre payable to Eminem and Slim Shady.

In addition to "character voice" rapping, Eminem has been known to incorporate heavy emotive shifts, pace changes, alliteration, spoonerisms, iambic pentameter, Siberian Throat Singing, backwards masking, bird calls, infrasonic and ultrasonic pitch shifts, algorithmic cyphers and dead languages into his songs. Few people truly appreciate the full range of his vocal talent since they've been inured by more conventional rap styles and they're not dolphins that can speak Sumerian backwards.

Adding to his controversial lyrical appeal, Eminem has progressed beyond the mundane profanity that had become commonplace in rap music and has progressed into what can only be described as free form hyperprofanity. Unhindered by the limits actual anatomy or human ability he transcends (if by transcends you mean "still uses quite a lot") the four letter F-word, D-Word, C-Word, S-word and five letter B-Word and also uses the six letter Y-word, the seventeen letter H-word, the four letter Å-word and the nine letter Ë-word. An all-star team of Japanese film makers, European abstract artists and Central American prostitutes was formed in 2005 to test the viability of the perverse acts and anatomy Eminem has named or described in his lyrics.

Predictably this has attracted the attention of moral conservatives who've hindered his sales with the same devastating efficacy the used to block the success of Harry Potter novels and Black Sabbath records . The same religio-political groups have already pre-ordered 75,000 copies of Eminem's next album and a crate of zippo lighters. They have also threatened an even larger pre-order if Eminem doesn't quit the sinful music industry as soon as possible and they'll do the same to those Euro-Latino-Japanese pornography movies if they ever make them.

Relationship with women

“I'm bout as normal as Norman Bates, with deformative traits

A premature birth that was four minutes late
Mother... Are you there? I love you

I never meant to hit you over the head with that shovel”

~ Eminem on his relationship with women

For many years rap music has been criticized both internally and externally as being demeaning to women. Defenders point out counter examples of rappers making songs that celebrate strong black women, cherished lovers and hard working single mothers before they remember Eminem. After that then hold their hands gently on their temples and wait for the critics to leave them alone.

Rap is a dangerous game for fictional characters. The fatality rate for various "punk asses", "motherfuckers" and "sucka M.C.s" is shockingly high and gangster rappers have murdered thousands of completely made up rival drug dealers and gang members in their lyrics but no fictional character will meet their end more certainly and horrifically than any woman in an Eminem song.

This misogynistic streak is not fully unfounded due to Eminem's shaky relationship with his mother, Debbie Nelson-Mathers-Briggs-Shady. Things were off to a rocky start when Emienm's mother would get drunk and flick lit cigarette butts at him during his second trimester. As a professional divorce lawyer's client Debbie never let Eminem get attached to a solid father figure and insisted that he not address them as "dad" or "father" but as "the defendant" or "the second party". When Eminem was seven she wrote a scathing unauthorized tell-all biography about him, citing his manic depressive behavior, failed relationships in pre-school and that time he threw up on the ferris wheel when they took a trip the Deer Acres Amusement Park. After her son grew successful Debbie Nelson-Mathers-Briggs-Shady sued him for defamation of character in a rap song.

Emienm had further trouble with women when he married his high school sweetheart Kim. Things started badly when they couldn't decide whether the theme of the wedding should be "trailer trash paradise" or "crack house chic'". Things got even worse when he noticed that his new wife began to share several similarities with his mother such as growing to adulthood, having a child and divorcing her first husband to start relationships with other men. After recording a song where Eminem drowns Kim in a car trunk, getting tattoo reading "Kim, Rot in Pieces" and drowning Kim in car trunk the two reconciled and remarried in 2006. They divorced in 2007, making it the longest lasting and most successful celebrity marriage in 2006.

The only female Eminem has not shown violent animosity toward is his 10-year old daughter Haley. This will last until 2022 when Haley Mathers, recording under the name "Eychenem" drops a multi platinum hip-hop album describing her troubled childhood and dissing her bat fuck crazy father.

Discography

Studio albums

• Infidel (1996)
• My Name Is Slim (1999)
• My Name Is Marshall (2000)
• The Marshall Mathers Show (2002)
• Pederasty (2003)
• Applause (2004)
• Stroke (2009)
• Dying From That Stroke (2010)
• My Name Is Marshall 2 (2013)
• Died From That Stroke (2017)
• Career Suicide (2018)
• This Album Will Kill You (2020)
• The Revival Of Slim Shady (2024)

Collaborative albums

• God's Day (with B21) (2001)
• B21 World (with B21) (2004)
• Heaven: The Prequel (with Good Meets Super) (2011)

Singles (as lead artist)

• I Give Two Fucks (1998)
• Mi Nombre Es (1999)
• WaStEmAn BrUv (1999)
• I'm Guilt-Free (featuring Dr. Gay) (1999)
• The Fake Slim Shady (2000)
• The Method I'm Not (2000)
• Creep (featuring Dildo) (2000)
• You're Dead (2001)
• Daddy Don't (featuring Dr. Gay, Snoop "Doggy" Dog, Nate "Doggy" Dogg and Camouflaged (2001)
• Surviving (2001)
• Not Hellbound (featuring L-White and Peasant Spades) (2002)
• With You (2002)
• Coming Out The Closet As A Proud Gay (2002)
• Find Me (2002)
• Spider-Man (featuring Nobody Cares) (2003)
• Rappin' Forever (2003)
• Amusement (2003)
• Two Weeks at Once (M&M's version) (with 1Pac featuring Heroz) (2004)
• Never Gain Anything (2004)
• Applause (featuring Dr. Gay and 50 Pence) (2004)
• Unlike Real Slaves (2005)
• Mock My Bird (2005)
• Dick Like That (2005)
• Before I'm Still Here (2005)
• Suckin' That Dick (featuring Nate "Doggy" Dogg") (2006)
• I Know (featuring 50 Pence, Lloyd's Broke and Cashnot) (2006)
• Jimmy Fix Corn (featuring 50 Pence) (2007)
• Fix a Cup (featuring Dr. Gay and 50 Pence) (2009)
• I Destroyed You (2009)
• 9 p.m. (2009)
• New Age (featuring Dr. Gay) (2009)
• Fucking Ugly Mate (2009)
• Always Afraid (2010)
• Hate the Way You Tell the Truth (featuring Beyoncé) (2010)
• So Much Hate (featuring Big Wayne) (2010)
• Earth Bound (2011)
• Nice Guy (2013)
• Death (2013)
• Pop Devil (2013)
• A Normal Person (featuring Beyoncé) (2013)
• Dark Feet (featuring Who Cares?) (2014)
• Intestines Under Bravery (2014)
• Detroit vs. Nobody (with Rolls Royce, Lil Shawn, The Guy Who Has No Front Teeth, DJ Bread, Trick-Or-Treat) (2014)
• Unremarkable (2015)
• Queens Always Live (with That Fake Black Girl) (2015)
• Run on Ice (featuring Rihanna) (2017)
• Sea (featuring Ron Weasley) (2017)
• Everywhere Slow (featuring Nobody Gives a Fuck) (2018)
• Don't Remind Me (2018)
• Rise (2018)
• Shit… Missed My Killshot (2018)
• Poison (2018)
• Unlucky Me (featuring Who???) (2018)
• Brightness (2020)
• King Kong (featuring an Emo rapper) (2020)
• The Idleness of Sun Woman and Fake Slim Shady (with A Kid Called Cudi) (2020)
• Those Sorta Days (featuring Ron Weasley) (2020)
• The Peasant and You (featuring ???) (2022)
• From the Dick 2 Da BBC (with Snoop "Doggy" Dogg) (2022)

Singles (as featured artist)

• Alive Correct (The Anonymous S.M.A.L.L. featuring M&M) (1999)
• Who Cares About Gay? (Dr. Gay featuring M&M) (2000)
• Pop Town (Rolls Royce featuring M&M) (2002)
• Bye-Bye Detroit (Trick-Or-Treat featuring M&M) (2005)
• Suck Dat (Mr. Lonely featuring M&M) (2006)
• Never Ever (Frizzy Fake featuring Kanye East, Big Wayne and M&M) (2009)
• Pick Up The Moon (Big Wayne featuring M&M) (2009)
• Cars, Wait… What About Part 1? (B.o.B.b.Y featuring Who Dat??? and M&M) (2010)
• That Ain't All He Read (I.T. featuring M&M) (2010)
• Nah Let Me Die Instead (Dr. Gay featuring M&M and Whoever Dat Is) (2011)
• Reader's Cock (Rolls Royce featuring M&M) (2011)
• Drop It (A Bunch of Fucking Murderers featuring M&M) (2012)
• Homeless (A Bunch of Fucking Murderers featuring M&M and Nobody Cares) (2012)
• Ur Life Is Done (50 Pence featuring M&M and The Lead Singer of Maroon 5 Whatever His Name Is) (2012)
• C'mon Lemme Ride Your Penis (Who????? featuring M&M) (2012)
• Rage (Busta Can't Rhyme featuring M&M) (2014)
• Suck Dat Suck Dat (Trick-Or-Treat featuring M&M and Rolls Royce) (2014)
• Worst Foe (Seriously… Nobody Gives A Shit featuring M&M) (2015)
• I Forgive You (Pink (As In The Colour) featuring M&M) (2017)
• What The Fuck's A Caterpillar? (Rolls Royce featuring M&M and Slave Green) (2018)
• Suicide (Illogical featuring M&M) (2019)
• First One To Drop Dead (??????? featuring Polo Shirt, IDC and M&M) (2021)
• Sin (Dr. Gay featuring M&M) (2022)
• Fakest (Easy Mill Spelled by a Young Child featuring M&M) (2023)
• Blaze It 420 (an Emo Rapper featuring M&M and Danny Negre) (2023)

Promotional singles

• Hell Breaks Loose (featuring Dr. Gay) (2009)
• Just Take The Stairs (2009)
• Roman Forgives (Secret Black Barbie featuring M&M) (2010)
• Underground (M&M Remix) (with The Weekdy) (2015)
• Finite (Ur Mum remix) (2016)
• An Offensive Speech Cos I'm Racist (2016)
• Touch Me So Hard That I Milk (2017)
• What The Fuck Is A Chloraseptic? (featuring No Chainz and Unphresh) (2018)
• I'm A Pussy (featuring That M&M Wannabe and Who Cares?) (2021)

Other singles

• Finite (1996)
• Very Similar (Dr. Gay featuring M&M and Camouflaged (1999)
• A Lawful Dude (2000)
• Follower (Lay-Zee featuring M&M) (2001)
• Black England (2002)
• Civvy (2002)
• Wait, My Daughter Made A Song? (WTF?) (2002)
• Read What I Read (2002)
• When Will I Stand Up? (featuring Nate "Doggy" Dogg) (2002)
• Dad, Why Did You Leave? (featuring My Annoying Ass Daughter) (2002)
• Impatiently Continuing (50 Pence featuring M&M) (2003)
• 16 Inches: The Movie (2003)
• Let's Kill Mary (with 50 Pence and Busta Can't Rhyme) (2003)
• All Hail George W. Bush (2004)
• Fack? Why Not Fuck? (2005)
• Drop-Out (with 50 Pence) (2006)
• I'm So Sorry Lads (2006)
• Goal (Why The Fuck Do We Call It Soccer?) (I.T. featuring M&M) (2007)
• Me And Fiddy Are Perverted Show (50 Pence featuring M&M) (2007)
• Calm (2009)
• Dr. East (this isn't a skit) (2009)
• I Had Sex With My Mom (2009)
• Ballbags From Where? (2009)
• Silent Unboxing (2009)
• Droppin' Bombs Like Terrorists (2009)
• My Friend Billy (2009)
• Taking My Balls Out (For A Vagina) (2009)
• Clumsy What You Hate (2009)
• Ignore The Warning (2009)
• Hot Snow Gasps (2010)
• Talking 2 Myself Cos I'm Tapped (featuring Kobe Bryant) (2010)
• Backing Down Immediately (featuring Pink (As In The Colour)) (2010)
• P.T.W.… Whatever That Means… (2010)
• Still The Same (2010)
• Wait… I'm Cinderella? (2010)
• 25 To Death (2010)
• No-Good (2010)
• Infamous (2010)
• Hate The Way You Tell The Truth (We Don't Need a Part II) (Beyoncé featuring M&M)
• Sensitive (Beyoncé featuring M&M) (2012)
• Good Boy (2013)
• I Can't Rhyme Or Reason… Cos I'm Dumb (2013)
• Got No Legacy (2013)
• Weaker Than Ever (2013)
• Hate Y'All (featuring A Rapist)
• Desperate For Some Dick (featuring Nobody Cares) (2013)
• Ugly Pleasure (featuring Who Calling My Phone??) (2013)
• Boring Methods (featuring Who Now???) (2013)
• Drugs Boy (Dr. Gay featuring M&M, Don't Care and Still Don't Care) (2015)
• Do Me A Favour Daddy (Lil Shawn featuring M&M) (2017)
• Forgiving (Pink (As In The Colour) featuring M&M) (2017)
• Disbelief (2017)
• Can't Get Home (featuring Alicia, Where's The Keys?) (2017)
• Good Wife (featuring IDC) (2017)
• Finally A Happy Ending (featuring ?????) (2017)
• Death (Fuck The Interlude) (2017)
• On Your Dick (2017)
• What The Fuck Is A Chloraseptic? (featuring Unphresh) (2017)
• You Don't Need Me (featuring Pink (As In The Colour) (2017)
• Back2Jail (2017)
• Shack (2017)
• Going Back To Sleep (2017)
• Coolness (2017)
• Why The Fuck R There So Much 2017 Songs In This Section? (2017)
• Finally No More Fucking 2017 Songs FFS (2018)
• Worst (2018)
• Weird (2018)
• M Calls Nobody Cos He Has No Friends (defo not a skit) (2018)
• Falling Rock (2018)
• Wait… We Look Alike WTF (featuring Rolls Royce) (2018)
• A Shit Sample of LL Cool J (2018)
• Bad Guy (with Nobody Cares) (2018)
• Bad Guy: The Sequel (with Returning From The First Song: Nobody Cares) (2018)
• Disgraceful (Secret Black Barbie and Labyrith featuring M&M) (2018)
• Forget Who I Am Please (Ron Weasley featuring M&M and 50 Pence) (2019)
• There's No Lord Below (Skinny Joe and Rip-Off Dr. Gay featuring M&M and Monet Tejada) (2019)
• Worst Intro Ever (Intro) (2020)
• Cooperative (featuring Old M.A.) (2020)
• You've Learnt Nothing (featuring Rolls Royce and Black Bronze) (2020)
• Who TF is Alfred? (Fuck The Interlude) (2020)
• Out One Shallow (2020)
• Entering Hell (featuring Who Dis??) (2020)
• Nah Nah (featuring Rolls Royce, White Feeling, O-Pit and Whoever) (2020)
• Worst Stepdad Eva (2020)
• My Name is Marshmellow (2020)
• Always Hate Once (2020)
• Big Willy (2020)
• Dis Shit's Getting Boring Now (Episode 1) (featuring Who Gives A Shite?) (2020)
• Hi… Again (2020)
• I Regret Everything (featuring Nod Revilot) (2020)
• I Won't (featuring Nobody Cares, Rolls Royce and IDC) (2020)
• Puthiminnacoffin (Who Dat?? featuring M&M) (2020)
• White Miracles (featuring Who Cares? Cos I Don't. (2020)
• Who's Alfred and What's This Theme (2020)
• Flat Line (2020)
• Magazine of Poems (featuring The Worst DJ Ever) (2020)
• No Guns Blazing (featuring Dr. Gay and ?????) (2020)
• Dis Shit's Getting Boring Now (Episode 2) (2020)
• Zeus: God of Anal (featuring Black Bronze) (2020)
• EPMD… What About 1? (NASA featuring M&M and Title of the Track) (2021)
• Dis Shit's Getting Boring Now (Remix) (Nobody Cares featuring M&M) (2021)
• This Ain't Love or 2009… (featuring 50 Pence) (2022)
• Thank God This Shit's Over (That Guy Who Made Tha Khaled III featuring Kanye East and M&M) (2022)