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| Artist: Eminem |
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Product Details:
Format: CD
Manufacturer: Universal Music Group
Sku: 213261957
UPC: 602527293707
UPC 14: 00602527293707
Release Date: 12/21/2009
See more in Rap / Hip-Hop
Song Listing
Disc 1
Song Title
1. Dr. West [Skit] ~ Eminem
2. 3 A.M. ~ Eminem
3. My Mom ~ Eminem
4. Insane ~ Eminem
5. Bagpipes From Baghdad ~ Eminem
6. Hello ~ Eminem
7. Tonya [Skit] ~ Eminem
8. Same Song & Dance ~ Eminem
9. We Made You ~ Eminem
10. Medicine Ball ~ Eminem
11. Paul [Skit] ~ Eminem
12. Stay Wide Awake ~ Eminem
13. Old Time's Sake ~ Eminem
14. Must Be The Ganja ~ Eminem
15. Mr. Mathers [Skit] ~ Eminem
16. D?j? Vu ~ Eminem
17. Beautiful ~ Eminem
18. Crack A Bottle - (featuring 50 Cent) ~ Eminem
19. Steve Berman [Skit] ~ Eminem
20. Underground ~ Eminem
Disc 2
Song Title
1. Forever ~ Eminem
2. Hell Breaks Loose ~ Eminem
3. Buffalo Bill ~ Eminem
4. Elevator ~ Eminem
5. Taking My Ball ~ Eminem
6. Music Box ~ Eminem
7. Drop the Bomb On 'Em ~ Eminem
Album Notes and Credits
Notes & Personnel Info |
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 |
Eminem's expansion of his 2009 comeback Relapse is cleverly titled Refill, playing off the prescription pill artwork of the original album while offering precisely what it promises: another seven songs in the same vein as the original. Generally, these songs retain much of the carnivalesque horror show vibe of Relapse -- when Slim Shady raps about "Buffalo Bill" it's not about the Wild West, it's the Silence of the Lambs -- but the vibe is looser, helped in part by an increased Jamaican influence but largely deriving from Eminem's re-entry to the world. Unlike the bulk of Relapse, Refill doesn't sound like the work of a hip-hop Daniel Plainview -- a mad genius locked in his mansion, forever stewing over his long-held obsessions -- but sounds like an artist re-engaging with the world, trying new phrasing, opening up his music. Rather than a finished statement, this is experimentation, pointing the way toward what he'll do next time around, but there's one considerable exception: the new single "Forever," which has verses by Drake, Lil' Wayne, and Kanye West, and is none too coincidentally the one track in the entirety of Eminem's 2009 comeback that feels utterly modern. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine |
Musical Guests | |
|
Dr. Dre |
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50 Cent |
Compilation Appearances
Associated Artists and Works
|
DJ Whiteowl |
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Dre, Dr. |
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Kid, DJ Whoo |
|
Lounge Brigade (The) |
Technical Info
|
Release Date : 12/21/2009 |
|
Original Release Date : 2009 |
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Catalog ID : 2729370 |
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Label : Aftermath/Shady |
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Number of Discs : 2 |
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Mono/Stereo : Stereo |
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SPAR Code : n/a |
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UPC : 00602527293707 |
Professional Reviews
Entertainment Weekly (p.71)
- "On 'Elevator,' Em looks back at his unlikely journey from street-cipher rags to rap-royalty riches..."
- "On 'Elevator,' Em looks back at his unlikely journey from street-cipher rags to rap-royalty riches..."
Bio
EminemA protege of Dr. Dre, rapper Eminem emerged in 1999 as one of the most controversial rappers to ever grace the genre. Using his biting wit and incredible skills to vent on everything from his unhappy childhood to his contempt for the mainstream media, his success became the biggest crossover success the genre had seen since Dre's solo debut seven years earlier. The controversy over his lyrics was the best publicity any musician could afford, and being the first Caucasian rapper to make a significant impact in years may have given him a platform not afforded to equally talented African-American rappers. A gifted producer as well, his talents always seemed overshadowed by his media presence, which was a mix between misunderstood genius and misogynistic homophobe. Both may be true, but his message spoke to legions of disaffected youth who had few role models in the rap world who could relate to the white lower-class experience.
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