The rest of the songs vary in quality, with "Music Box" having a great beat, but slightly subpar lyrics "Buffalo Bill" has a great flow, with not such a great chorus. This is more of a bragging song, but the lack of lyrical content is more than made up for by the beat and the excellent flow and rhyme scheme. This is absolutely the sickest song to come out of the Relapse sessions (unless you're a little bitch who whines about the accents), featuring probably my favourite Dre beat ever, and an Eminem flow that is pretty much impeccable. The songs are more 'Relapse' in their production and Em's flow, rather than the theme of the lyrics "Elevator" is a less serious song, about fame and such, whereas "Taking My Ball" is a bit more like "Insane", and is about kinda disgusting *** (like shoving a Tonka truck up a little kid's butthole.).
#EMINEM RELAPSE REFILL AMAZON SERIAL#
Although people criticise Refill for continuing Relapse's serial killer theme, only "Buffalo Bill" and "Music Box" focus on this subject. This is probably the most average song here, because to be honest the beat isn't one of the better ones, and Dre's verse sounds really forced. I feel as though the album really starts here, with "Hell Breaks Loose", featuring Dr. I don't know why Eminem chose to do more work with both Boi-1da and Lil Wayne after this travesty. Kanye West's verse isn't bad, and Em's is good, but everything else about the song doesn't deserve to exist. Boi-1da's production is especially awful, just amazingly generic and the hook unbearably formulaic. Unfortunately, it was decided that the god-awful Drake track "Forever", featuring Kanye West, Lil Wayne, and of course Eminem, was to be the first track on Refill. Even though Relapse 2 never happened, we still got Refill, which for someone like me who disliked Em's direction post-Relapse, was a nice supplement to the already excellent Relapse. However, that fell through and we got the disappointing, cater-to-the-masses Recovery, but in December of 2009, Em released something of a go-between, to tide the fans over until Relapse 2 was released. When Relapse dropped in 2009, Eminem was already talking about his next album (to be titled Relapse 2). Dr.Review Summary: More accents, more serial killer imagery, more killer Dre beats. Dre and 50 Cent) (released February 12, 2009) Perhaps I ran them accents into the ground Let's be honest, that last Relapse CD was “ehhhh” I promise to never go back on that promise, in fact This is expressed in future work, most popularly in Not Afraid:Īnd to the fans, I'll never let you down again, I'm back Marshall felt that these two albums represented him badly, was a disappointment, and thought that they weren't the best. It earned him two Grammy Awards and has sold 2.2 million copies in the United States and 4.5 million copies worldwide. The album received generally mixed reviews from most music critics, who were mostly divided in their responses towards Eminem's lyrics. It has been certified double platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America. One of the most anticipated album releases of 2009, Relapse debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 608,000 copies in its first week. On the day of its release, Eminem appeared on Friday Night With Jonathan Ross. The album was mostly horrorcore oriented. Conceptually, Relapse concerns the ending of his drug rehabilitation, rapping after a fictional relapse, and the return of his Slim Shady alter-ego. Dre, Mark Batson, and Eminem handled production. Recording sessions for the album took place during 2007 to 2009 at several recording studios, and Dr. You can also notice how the album covers for the 2009 version is a picture of Eminem made out of pills. Relapse is Eminem's sixth studio album and his first since Encore in 2004, following a five-year hiatus from recording due to his writer's block and an addiction to sleeping pills.
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