...:::[E-M-I-N-E-M]:::...

I MaDe ThIs PaGe ,FoR All My FrIeNdS,'CuZ I KnOw ThEy LiKe EMINEM :D...AnD For All Of YoU..FoR All ThE EMINEM`s FaNs!

Marshall Bruce Mathers III,his real name,was born the 17th October 1973 in Kansas City,Missouri,USA.Mathers endured an itinerant childhoad,living whith his mother in various states before eventually ending up in Detroit at the age of 12.He took up rapping in high school before dropping out in ninth grade.
He came up whith the name "EMINEM" by using his initials "M" and "M".The newly named EMINEM released a raw debut album in 1997.The following year appeared "The Slim Shady",named after his sinister alter-ego,featured some vitriolic attack on his detractors.
The average rapper wouldn't be able to grace the pages of Rap Pages, VIBE, Spin, The Source, URB and Stress and go on a national tour months before their major-label debut album is released.
Then again, Eminem isn't an average rapper. He's phenomenal.
The impending release of the Slim Shady LP, his first set on Aftermath/Interscope Records, already has underground hip-hop heads fiending for Eminem. Chock full of dazzling lyrical escapades that delve into the mind of a violently warped and vulgar yet extremely talented wordsmith, the 14-cut collection contains some of the most memorable and demented lyrics ever recorded.
For Eminem, his potentially controversial and undoubtedly offensive songs will strike a chord with a multitude of hip-hop loyalists who believe they have little to lose and everything to gain.
"I'm not alone in feeling the way I feel," he says. "I believe that a lot of people can relate to my sh*t--whether white, black, it doesn't matter. Everybody has been through some sh*t, whether it's drastic or not so drastic. Everybody gets to the point of 'I don't give a f**k.'"
Those words are more than just a slogan for the Detroit resident.
"I Just Don't Give A F*ck" and "Brain Damage" are the two songs comprising Eminem's initial single from the Slim Shady LP. Each tune is sure to paralyze meek listeners with their relentless lyrical assault. Produced primarily by long-time collaborators FBT Productions, the Slim Shady LP also features beatwork from Aftermath CEO Dr. Dre.
The N.W.A. alum handled beats for "My Name Is" (the second single), "Guilty Conscience" and "Role Model."
Dr. Dre was so impressed after hearing Eminem freestyling on a Los Angeles radio station that he put out a manhunt for the Michigan rhymer. Shortly thereafter, Dre signed Eminem to his Aftermath imprint and the two began working together. Thoroughly impressed with Eminem's previously released independent Slim Shady EP, Dre said they would include many of the EP's tracks on the album.
"It was an honor to hear the words out of Dre's mouth that he liked my sh*t," Eminem says. "Growing up, I was one of the biggest fans of N.W.A, from putting on the sunglasses and looking in the mirror and lipsinking to wanting to be Dr. Dre, to be Ice Cube. This is the biggest hip-hop producer ever."
But like many other rappers, Eminem's rise to stardom was far from easy. After being born in Kansas City and traveling back and forth between KC and the Detroit metropolitan area, Eminem and his mother moved into the Eastside of Detroit when he was 12. Switching schools every two to three months made it difficult to make friends, graduate and to stay out of trouble.
Rap, however, became Eminem's solace. Battling schoolmates in the lunchroom brought joy to what was otherwise a painful existence. Although he would later drop out of school and land several minimum-wage-paying, full-time jobs, his musical focus remained constant.
Eminem released his debut album, Infinite, in 1996. Desperate to be embraced by the Motor City's hip-hop scene, Eminem rapped in such a manner that he was accused of sounding like Nas and AZ.
"Infinite was me trying to figure out how I wanted my rap style to be, how I wanted to sound on the mic and present myself," he recalls. "It was a growing stage. I felt like Infinite was like a demo that just got pressed up."
After being thoroughly disappointed and hurt by the response Infinite received, Eminem began working on what would later become the Slim Shady EP -- a project he made for himself. Featuring several scathing lines about local music industry personalities as well as devious rants about life in general, the set quickly caught the ear of hip-hop's difficult-to-please underground.
"I had nothing to lose, but something to gain," Eminem says of that point in his life. "If I made an album for me and it was to my satisfaction, then I succeeded. If I didn't, then my producers were going to give up on the whole rap thing we were doing. I made some sh*t that I wanted to hear. The Slim Shady EP, I lashed out on everybody who talked sh*t about me."
By presenting himself as himself, Eminem and his career took off. Soon after giving the Rap Coalition's Wendy Day a copy of the Infinite album at a chance meeting, she helped the aspiring lyrical gymnast secure a spot at the Coalition in 1997 Rap Olympics in Los Angeles, where he won second place in the freestyle competition. During the trip, Eminem and his manager, Paul Rosenberg, gave a few people from Interscope Records his demo and he made his major radio debut on the world famous Wake Up Show with Sway and Tech. Realizing that this was the opportunity of his lifetime, Eminem delivered a furious medley of lyrics that wowed his hosts and radio audience alike.
"I felt like it's my time to shine," Eminem says of that performance. "I have to rip this. At that time, I felt that it was a life or death situation."
Eminem would soon record the underground classic "5 Star Generals." This record helped establish him in Japan, New York and Los Angeles. It also helped him earn a spot on the inaugural Lyricist Lounge tour, which took him to stages from Philadelphia to Los Angeles.
Set to take the hip-hop world by storm with his unique lyrical approach and punishing production, Eminem and his Slim Shady LP are sure to have listeners captivated.
"I do say things that I think will shock people," he says. "But I don't do things to shock people. I'm not trying to be the next Tupac, but I don't know how long I'm going to be on this planet. So while I'm here, I might as well make the most of it."
EMINEM`s new studio album "The Eminem SHow" was premiered by the single "Whitout Me".The album debuted at number 1 on both sides of the Atlantic.Later,In this year,EMINEM made his mainstream acting debut in "8 Mille",his first movie.The lead single from the soundtrackm "Lose Yourself" gave the rapper his first US Number 1 single in November and remained at the top of the charts into 2003.
Now,his newest song "Sing for the moment" is in the 1rst place all over the world!
And that`s all about EMINEM`s Biography!

A VeRrY CoOL WallPaPeR If YoU WaNt It CliCk YoUr RiGht MoUsE BuTtoN AnD ChOoSe "Save As" FrOm ThE MeNu.

1.Soul Intent - "Fucking Backstabber" / "Biterphobia" - 1996

2.Eminem - "Infinite" LP - 1997 Web Entertainment - (No longer available)

3.Eminem - "Slim Shady" EP - 1998 Web Entertainment - (No longer available)

4.Shabaam Sahdeeq - "5 Star Generals" (featuring Eminem, Kewst, Skam, A.L.) - 12-inch single - 1998 Rawkus Records

5."Green and Gold" from The Anonymous's - "Green and Gold" EP - 1998 Goodvibe Records

6."Trife Thieves" from Bizarre's "Attack Of the Weirdos" EP - 1998 Federation

7."We Shine" from Da Ruckus's "Episode 1" EP - 1998 Federation

8."Fuck Off" from Kid Rock's "Devil Without A Cause" LP - 1998 Atlantic Records

9.OldWorlDisorder - "ThreeSixtyFive" (featuring Eminem) - 12-inch single - 1998 Beyond Real Recordings

10.Bad Meets Evil (Eminem & Royce) - "Nuttin' To Do" / "Scary Movies" - 12-inch single - 1998 Beyond Real Recordings

11.Eminem - "My Name Is..." (clean version) / (extra dirty version) - 12-inch single - 1999 Interscope

12."Freestyle" - Tony Touch: "Power Cypher 3" - 2CD - 1999 Touch Ent.

13.Sway & Tech - "The Anthem" (featuring Eminem, RZA, Kool G. Rap, Xzibit, Pharoah Monch, Tech 9ne, KRS-One, Jayo Felony) - 12-inch single - 1999 Interscope Records

14."Hustlers and Hardcore" from Domingo's "Behind The Doors of the 13th Floor" LP - 1999 Roadrunner

15."Any Man" - from "Rawkus Presents Soundbombing 2" compilation - 1999 Rawkus Records

16."My Name Is" - Rock Star Remix - MP3 - 1999 - Eminem.Com Exclusive

17."Guilty Conscience" Video Mix - (clean w/ chorus) / (dirty w/chorus) - 12-inch promo - 1999 Interscope

18."Get You Mad" - Sway & Tech featuring Eminem - from the LP "This or That" - 1999 Interscope

19."Busa Rhyme" - Missy Elliot featuring Eminem - from the LP "Da Real World" - 1999 East / West

20."Watch Dees" - DJ Spinna featuring Thirston Howl III & Eminem - from the EP "Heavy Beats Vol. One" - 1999 Rawkus

21."Bad Guys Always Die" - Dr. Dre and Eminem from the soundtrack "Wild Wild West" - 1999 Interscope

22."Three Verses" - MP3 - 1999 Eminem.Com Exclusive

23."Macosa" - Outsidaz featuring Eminem - 1999 Ruffnation White Label 12"

24."Bad Influence" - End Of Days Soundtrack -1999 Interscope Records

25."My Fault" (Pizza Mix) - Celebrity Deathmatch Soundtrack - 1999 Interscope Records

26."Pick It Up" (Live) - MP3 - 1999 Eminem.Com Exclusive

27."Forgot About Dre" - Dr. Dre featuring Eminem from Dr. Dre's "Chronic 2001" LP -1999 Aftermath Ent.

28."What's The Difference" - Dr. Dre featuring Eminem & Xzibit from Dr. Dre's "Chronic 2001" LP - 1999 Aftermath Ent.

29."If I Get Locked Up Tonight" - Funkmaster Flex & Big Kap featuring Eminem & Dr. Dre - 1999 Def Jam

30."Dead Wrong" - Notorious B.I.G. featuring Eminem from the LP "Born Again" - 1999 Bad Boy

31."Murder Murder" (New Remix) - Eminem from Next Friday Soundtrack - 1999 Priority Records

32."Stir Crazy" - Madd Rapper featuring Eminem from the LP "Tell Em Why U Madd" - 2000 Columbia

33."Just Rhymin' With Proof" - Eminem & Proof Freestyle in Paris - 2000 Eminem.Com Exclusive

34.Eminem - "Marshall Mathers LP Promo Tape" - 2000 Aftermath / Interscope
35.The Eminem Show Aftermath / Interscope 2002

"Sing For The Moment"-HiS NeWeSt SonG
Album: The Eminem Show Song: Sing For The Moment

Verse 1
These ideas are nightmares for white parents, whose worst fear is a child with dyed hair and who likes earrings/Like whatever they say has no bearing, it's so scary in a house that allows no swearing/to see him walking around with his headphones blaring, alone in his own zone, cold and he don't care/He's a problem child, and what bothers him all comes out, when he talks about, his fuckin' dad walkin' out/cuz he just hates him so bad that he blocks him out. If he ever saw him again he'd probably knock him out/His thoughts are wacked, he's mad so he's talkin' back, talkin' black, brainwashed from rock and rap/He sags his pants, do-rags and a stocking cap, his step-father hit him, so he socked him back/and broke his nose, his house is a broken home. There's no control, he just let's his emotions go...

Chorus
C'mon! Sing with me (Sing!)/Sing for the year (Sing It)/Sing for the laughter/ sing for the tear (C'mon!) / Sing it with me/Just for today/Maybe tomorrow/The good Lord will take you away...

Verse 2
Entertainment is changin', intertwinin' with gangstas, in the land of the killers, a sinner's mind is a sanctum/ unholy, only have one homie, only this gun, lonely cuz don't anyone know me/Yet everybody just feels like they can relate, I guess words are a mothafucka they can be great/ or they can degrate, or even worse they can teach hate/It's like these kids hang on every single statement we make, like they worship us/plus all the stores ship us platinum, now how the fuck did this metamorphosis happen?/ From standin' on corners and porches just rappin'; to havin' a fortune, no more kissin' ass/But then these critics crucify you, journalists try to burn you, fans turn on you, attorneys all want a turn at you/To get they hands on every dime you have, they want you to lose your mind every time you mad/So they can try to make you out to look like a loose cannon. Any dispute won't hesitate to produce handguns/That's why these prosecutors wanna convict me, strictly just to get me off of these streets quickly/But all they kids be listenin' to me religiously, so I'm signin' CDs while police fingerprint me/They're for the judge's daughter but his grudge is against me. If I'm such a fuckin' menace, this shit doesn't make sense B/It's all political, if my music is literal, and I'm a criminal how the fuck can I raise a little girl?/I couldn't. I wouldn't be fit to. You're full of shit too, Guerrera, that was a fist that hit you!
Chorus

Verse 3
They say music can alter moods and talk to you, well can it load a gun up for you , and cock it too?/Well if it can, then the next time you assault a dude, just tell the judge it was my fault and I'll get sued/See what these kids do is hear about us totin' pistols and they want to get one cuz they think the shit's cool/not knowin' we really just protectin' ourselves, we entertainers, of course the shit's affectin' our sales, you ignoramus/But music is reflection of self, we just explain it, and then we get our checks in the mail. It's fucked up ain't it?/ How we can come from practically nothing to being able to have any fuckin' thing that we wanted/That's why we sing for these kids, who don't have a thing except for a dream, and a fuckin' rap magazine/who post pin-up pictures on they walls all day long, idolize they favorite rappers and know all they songs/Or for anyone who's ever been through shit in their lives, till they sit and they cry at night wishin' they'd die/Till they throw on a rap record and they sit, and they vibe. We're nothin' to you but we're the fuckin' shit in they eyes/that's why we seize the moment try to freeze it and own it, squeeze it and hold it, cuz we consider these minutes golden/and maybe they'll admit it when we're gone. Just let our spirits live on, through our lyrics that you hear in our songs and we can...

Chorus X2