Eminem feat. Elton John - Stan

Video Eminem featuring Elton John - Stan (live at Grammys)

The Emimem Show - album

The Eminem Show

Executive Producer- Dr Dre
Total CD Duration- 77:30
Singles From Album- 4

7x Platinum album


1. Curtains Up [ 0:29 ] Eminem
2. White America [ 5:24] Eminem
3. Business [ 4:11 ] Dr Dre
4. Cleaning Out My Closet [ 4:57 ] Eminem and Jeff Bass
5. Square Dance [ 5:23] Eminem
6. The Kiss [ 1:15] Eminem
7. Soldier [ 3:46 ] Eminem
8. Say Goodbye Hollywood [ 4:32 ] Emimem
9. Drips [ 4:45 ] Emimem
10. Without Me [ 4:50 ] Eminem and Jess Bass
11. Paul Rosenberg [ 0:22]
12. Sing For The Moment [ 5:39] Eminem
13. Superman ft Dina Rae [ 5:50 ] Eminem
14. Hailie's Song [ 5:20 ] Eminem
15. Steve Berman [ 0:33 ]
16. When the Music Stops [ 4:29] Eminem
17. Say What You Say [ 5:09 ] Dr.Dre
18. Till I Collapse [ 4:57 ] Emimem
19. My Dad's Gone Crazy [ 4:27 ] Dr Dre
20. Curtains Close [ 1:01 ] Eminem

Jodie Foster quotes Emimem at Penn University

Having already picked up two best actress Oscars and starred in well over 50 films, there's not much left for a woman like Jodie Foster to achieve. The glamorous 42-year-old added photography and rapping, along with an honorary degree, to her bow when she visited the University of Pennsylvania on Monday, however.

The renowned performer, who already holds both a degree and a doctorate from Yale, took to the podium at "Penn" to mark this year's graduation ceremony. After provoking laughs from her audience by taking photographs of them, the mum-of-two delivered a heart-felt speech calling on alumni to build a fairer, more compassionate America.

There was on oddly familiar ring to Jodie's closing comments, though, as she told those present: "You better lose yourself in the moment. You own it, you better never let it go. You only get one shot, so do not miss your chance. Don't blow this opportunity – it comes once in a lifetime."

Hip-hop fans among the audience were the first to twig she was quoting controversial rapper Eminem from his hit single Lose Yourself. And giving a light-hearted twist to what had been an otherwise impassioned speech obviously had the right effect, as the 6,000-strong crowd immediately rose to its feet and honoured their VIP guest with a standing ovation.

Source: hellomagazine.com

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Eminem photo gallery

On www.tourphotos.com/eminem.htm you will find Emimem photos from April 19th 1999 at The Palladium, Worcester Ma.

Hip-hop, Emimem and stuf

In case you missed it, hip hop has gone global. One of America's truly homegrown musical genres and social barometers has definitely left the building, as rap has been appropriated and infused with a new vivacity by emcees and producers across Europe, Africa, South America, and Asia. For every Eminem there's a Mike Skinner; for every Missy Elliot there's a Lady Sovereign. Enter Tigarah, a Japanese female emcee whose music is already drawing comparisons to MIA — everyone's favorite Sri Lankan dancehall revolutionary — and who may well be on her way to a similar level of success.

One look at Tigarah's MySpace page and it becomes evident that her army of more than 13,000 friends is at least partly responsible for fueling her growing hype. This former political science student is in the midst of a visit to the States to showcase her self-titled debut EP, a half-hour of crunked-out electro beats produced by her partner, Mr. D. Sounding something like the work of Lil' Jon and Diplo's offspring, Tigarah sets screeching keyboard catcalls ablaze over bouncing dancehall and bhangra rhythms. Although you may not have a clue as to what she's saying, Tigarah's flow sounds extra nice as she varies boisterous chants with a sultry coo, switch-hitting between Japanese and English. She even occasionally sings her own choruses, on songs like the Middle Eastern-tinged "Japanese Queen" and the ready-for-the-club banger "The Game in Rio." It might be wise for Tigarah to consider working with some different producers, though, as Mr. D's Caribbean roboto beats begin to blend together, reaching a sine-wave status quo from one song to the next. Currently at work on a full-length, and searching for a label to call home, Tigarah seems poised for dancefloor domination as the outsourcing of hip hop adds more international talent to its ranks.