The Eminem Show

The Eminem Show is the fourth studio album by American rapper Eminem, released on May 26, 2002 by Aftermath Entertainment, Shady Records, and Interscope Records. The album also saw Eminem take a substantially more predominant production role; most of it was self-produced. Dr. Dre was the album's executive producer. Due to its less comedic and shock factor lyrical approach, The Eminem Show is regarded as Eminem's most personal album and a "reveal of Marshall Mathers" for the first time.[2]

The Eminem Show
Studio album by
ReleasedMay 26, 2002[1]
Studio
Genre
Length77:28
Label
Producer
Eminem chronology
The Marshall Mathers LP
(2000)
The Eminem Show
(2002)
Encore
(2004)
Singles from The Eminem Show
  1. "Without Me"
    Released: May 14, 2002
  2. "Cleanin' Out My Closet"
    Released: July 16, 2002
  3. "Superman"
    Released: January 27, 2003
  4. "Sing for the Moment"
    Released: February 25, 2003
  5. "Business"
    Released: July 22, 2003

The album's production features more rock and string arrangements than Eminem's previous records.[3] Before its release, Eminem said that he felt that The Eminem Show was his "best record so far". The album was originally scheduled for release on June 4, 2002; however, pirated and bootlegged copies appeared online via peer-to-peer networks. Interscope Records decided to release the album earlier than planned, on May 28 to prevent bootlegging. However, many stores in the United States began selling it even earlier than the new release date on Sunday, May 26. Promotional posters in stores read, "America Couldn't Wait".

Regarded as the most anticipated album of 2002, The Eminem Show debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and stood there for five consecutive weeks. It sold over 1.3 million copies in its second week in the US, where it registered a full week of sales and produced four commercially successful singles "Without Me", "Cleanin' Out My Closet", "Superman", and "Sing for the Moment". It was certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). The album also reached number one in eighteen other countries and received two Diamond certifications outside the US. It was met with positive reviews, with praise directed at the album's introspective lyrics and experimentation.

The Eminem Show was the best-selling album of 2002 in the United States and the best-selling album worldwide of 2002. The album has sold 27 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling albums of all time.[4] It has been ranked by several publications as one of the greatest albums of all time. At the 45th Grammy Awards, it was nominated for Album of the Year and won Best Rap Album while "Without Me" won Best Music Video.[5] The album also won Best Album at the 2002 MTV Europe Music Awards, Album of the Year at the 2002 Billboard Music Awards and Best International Album and International Album of the Year at the Brit Awards and the Juno Awards respectively in 2003.[6]

Production

Eminem had started recording the album around the same time he was filming 8 Mile. Production was used for both the soundtrack of the film and his album. The album also saw Eminem take a substantially more predominant production role; most of it was self-produced, with his longtime collaborator Jeff Bass co-producing several tracks (mainly the songs which eventually, became the released singles). Dr. Dre, in addition to being the album's executive producer, produced only three individual tracks: "Business", "Say What You Say", and "My Dad's Gone Crazy".

In an interview with The Face magazine in April 2002, Eminem said that he treated the album like it was a rock record, in terms of production; incorporating the use of guitars while still having elements of hip-hop. He said that he wanted to capture the '70s rock vibe, which he felt "had this incredible feel", for most of the record. He said that he "tried to get the best of both worlds" on the album.[7] The album incorporates a heavier use of rap rock than Eminem's previous albums.[8]

Eminem said during an interview with MTV that was recorded on May 25, 2002, that he felt that The Eminem Show was his "best record so far".[9]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Aggregate scores
SourceRating
Metacritic75/100[10]
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic[11]
Christgau's Consumer GuideA−[12]
Entertainment WeeklyB+[13]
Houston Chronicle4/5[14]
NME9/10[15]
Pitchfork9.1/10[16]
Q[17]
Rolling Stone[18]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide[19]
USA Today[20]

The Eminem Show was met with widely positive reviews from critics.[10] Alex Needham of NME hailed The Eminem Show as a "fantastic third album" that "is bigger, bolder and far more consistent than its predecessors".[15] David Browne of Entertainment Weekly felt the album's more personal lyrics "succeed in fleshing out Eminem's complexities and contradictions", nonetheless concluding that "[l]ike its predecessors, though, The Eminem Show is a testament to the skills of its star. The sludgy rapping of such guests as D12 only confirms Eminem's dizzying prowess, gob-spewing individuality, and wickedly prankish humor."[13] Writing for Rolling Stone, Kris Ex argued that Eminem "may have made the best rap-rock album in history."[21]

Slant Magazine's Sal Cinquemani wrote that he "peels back some of the bullshit façade and reveals a little bit of the real Marshall Mathers" on an album that "displays a—dare I say it?—more 'mature' Eminem."[22] In his review for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine said the album "proves Eminem is the gold standard in pop music in 2002, delivering stylish, catchy, dense, funny, political music that rarely panders".[11] Critic Robert Christgau wrote: "I think it represents an articulate, coherent, formally appropriate response to Eminem's changing position and role, one that acknowledges the privileges and alienations that accrue to all fame as well as the resolution of Marshall Mathers's worst traumas and the specifics of his success."[12]

Edna Gundersen of USA Today wrote that Eminem is "as good as he gets but in the end inflicts more damage on himself, hoisting The Eminem Show to a level of self-absorption rivaled only by Woody Allen", and despite the presence of some mediocre tracks, he "displays an admirable dexterity in blending invective and invention, even though his approach is more reactionary than revolutionary."[20] Uncut wrote, "Behind the hype and the swagger, he's still baring enough of his soul for The Eminem Show to be compelling theatre."[23] Q was more mixed in its assessment, stating that as "Eminem outgrows his old alter-id, so the obligatory pantomime villainy, skits and crass cameos by Shady Records signings become a hindrance."[17] Marc L. Hill of PopMatters felt that the album lacked the shock factor of his previous albums and described it as "a disappointing combination of promising musical experimentation and uninspired lyrics."[24]

Accolades

The Eminem Show became Eminem's third to win the Grammy Award for Best Rap Album and also swept the MTV Music Video Awards, winning four awards for Best Male Video, Video of the Year, Best Direction, and Best Rap Video. It also won Best Album at the 2002 MTV Europe Music Awards,[25] as well as Album of the Year and R&B/Hip-Hop Album of the Year at the 2002 Billboard Music Awards.[26] The Eminem Show was awarded Best International Album and International Album of the Year at the Brit Awards and the Juno Awards respectively in 2003.[6]

Reappraisal

The Eminem Show received critical praise by most music critics and is often debated as Eminem's most personal and best work. In 2003, the album was ranked number 317 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time, and was later ranked at number 84 on the same magazine's Best Albums of the 2000s Decade. In 2007, it was ranked number 63 by The National Association of Recording Merchandisers, in conjunction with the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, in their list of the Definite 200 Albums of All Time.[27] In 2012, Complex magazine deemed it a "classic" album that "cemented Eminem's place as one of the most important figures in rap history".[28] Following the 15th anniversary of the album, the Grammy Awards also described The Eminem Show as a "classic album", which displayed a "more 'mature' Eminem".[29] In 2015, The Eminem Show was ranked number 56 on the Greatest of All Time Billboard 200 Albums.[30]

Commercial performance

The Eminem Show was originally scheduled for release on June 4, 2002; however, pirated and bootlegged copies appeared online via peer-to-peer networks and began surfacing on the streets. It was provided by Rabid Neurosis (RNS), an MP3 warez release organisation who pirated the album twenty-five days prior to release.[31] Radio show Opie and Anthony broadcast the entire album on May 17, 2002.[32] Interscope decided to release the album earlier than planned, on May 28 to prevent bootlegging. However, many stores in the United States began selling it even earlier than the new release date on Sunday, May 26, and some put the album out as early as Friday.[33] Promotional posters in stores read, "America Couldn't Wait". Due to the premature release by many retailers on a Sunday, the album had only one day of official sales for the chart week and was unavailable in Walmart stores during that period.[33][34] The Eminem Show was Eminem's first album to include lyrics to all its songs inside the CD booklet.[35] Additionally, the first 2,000,000 copies of the album shipped in the United States included a bonus DVD with an exclusive interview and live footage.[34] A week before the album's release, it was the second-most played CD on computers, the highest ranking ever for an unreleased title.[36] It was considered the most anticipated album of 2002.[37]

Despite the confusion over the exact release date, the album still managed to have a very successful debut on the charts. The Eminem Show debuted at number one on the Billboard 200, selling approximately 284,000 copies in its first day,[33] marking the first time an album had topped the charts with such an abbreviated sales week.[34] It sold 1,322,000 copies in first 7 days, where it registered a full week of sales,[38][39] then sold 809,000 copies in its third week and 529,562 copies in its fourth week to bring its four-week sales total to just under 3,000,000 copies.[40][41] The album sold 381,000 copies in its fifth week and topped the Billboard 200 for a fifth and final consecutive week.[42][43][44] On March 7, 2011, the album was certified Diamond by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for shipping 10 million copies,[45] making it Eminem's second album to receive a Diamond certification in the United States.

The Eminem Show has sold 27 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling albums of all time and Eminem's best-selling album.[46] It reached number one in 18 other countries: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, the Netherlands, Finland, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland and the UK. The Eminem Show also spent five consecutive weeks at the top of the UK Albums Chart.[47] It has also gained Diamond certification in Australia and Canada.

Censored version

The "clean version" of The Eminem Show censors many more profanities and derogatory words than in clean versions of his previous albums, in which the words "goddamn", "prick", "bastard", "piss", "bitch", "ass", and "shit" were allowed. This album allowed no profanities, and the profanities were either muted, obscured by sound effects, or back-masked. In addition to this, entire sentences were sometimes removed from the censored version for being very sexually charged. The entire song "Drips" was removed in early clean versions and is heard only as four seconds of silence moving on to the next track, "Without Me". Some copies of the clean version, however, feature an edited version of "Drips".

There are some inconsistencies in clean version's censorship. In the skit "The Kiss", Eminem's shouting of the word "motherfucker" is still audible in the censored version. In the track, "Soldier", which is a continuation of "The Kiss", the word "bitch" was used three times, and can be clearly heard once. "Hailie's Song" contains the back masked phrase "want her" on both the explicit and clean versions. Also, in "White America", the word "flag" is back masked when he raps, "To burn the flag and replace it with a parental advisory sticker" while the word "fuck" is heard at the end of Obie Trice's verse in "Drips".

Track listing

No.TitleWriter(s)Producer(s)Length
1."Curtains Up" (skit)Marshall MathersEminem0:30
2."White America"
  • Mathers
  • Jeff Bass
  • Luis Resto
  • Steve King
  • Eminem
  • Jeff Bass[a]
5:24
3."Business"
Dr. Dre4:11
4."Cleanin' Out My Closet"
  • Mathers
  • Bass
  • Eminem
  • Bass
4:57
5."Square Dance"
  • Mathers
  • Bass
  • Resto
5:23
6."The Kiss" (skit)
  • Mathers
  • Bass
Eminem1:15
7."Soldier"
  • Mathers
  • Resto
Eminem3:46
8."Say Goodbye Hollywood"
  • Mathers
  • Elizondo
  • Resto
Eminem4:32
9."Drips" (featuring Obie Trice)
  • Mathers
  • Obie Trice
  • Denaun Porter
  • Bass
Eminem4:45
10."Without Me"
  • Mathers
  • Bass
  • Urban Kris
  • Shawn Baumgardner
  • Kevin Bell
4:50
11."Paul Rosenberg" (skit)Mathers 0:22
12."Sing for the Moment"
5:39
13."Superman" (featuring Dina Rae)
  • Mathers
  • Bass
  • King
5:50
14."Hailie's Song"
  • Mathers
  • Resto
Eminem5:20
15."Steve Berman" (skit)Mathers 0:33
16."When the Music Stops" (featuring D12)
  • Mathers
  • Ondre Moore
  • Porter
  • Von Carlisle
  • DeShaun Holton
  • Rufus Johnson
  • Feemster
  • Eminem
  • Denaun Porter[a]
4:29
17."Say What You Say" (featuring Dr. Dre)
  • Mathers
  • Young
  • Feemster
  • Elizondo
Dr. Dre5:09
18."'Till I Collapse" (featuring Nate Dogg)
  • Mathers
  • Nathaniel Hale
  • Resto
Eminem4:57
19."My Dad's Gone Crazy" (featuring Hailie Jade)
  • Mathers
  • Young
  • Feemster
  • Elizondo
Dr. Dre4:27
20."Curtains Close" (skit)Mathers 1:01
Total length:77:19
Special Edition Bonus DVD[48]
No.TitleFeature(s)Length
1."Brain Damage / Just Don't Give A F***"Live At "Tramps", New York 
2."Eminem's Life and New Album"Featurette 
3."Just Don't Give A F***"Music video 
4."Eminem: All Access Europe"Preview 
5."Producing Tracks"Featurette 
6."The Way I Am"Live at the Fuji Rock Festival 
7."The Real Slim Shady"Live at the Fuji Rock Festival 
8."Thank You's"Featurette 
9."8 Mile"Trailer 
10."Slimshank Redemption"The Slim Shady Show Skit 
11."New Victims"Featurette 
Japanese Collector's Box Bonus DVD[49]
No.TitleFeature(s)Length
1."Without Me"Music Video 
2."Without Me"Karaoke Video Clip 
3."Without Me"Behind the Scenes 
4."Eminem Talk"Interview 

Notes

  • ^[a] signifies a co-producer.
  • ^[b] signifies an additional producer.
  • Early clean versions of the album replace "Drips" with 4 seconds of silence. Later clean versions feature an edited version of the song.
  • Another censored version of the album did not allow the words "goddamn", "prick", "bastard", "piss", "bitch", "ass", "shit" and "fuck" to be left uncensored.
  • "Curtain Close (skit)" is performed by Ken Kaniff, who Eminem portrays at the end of the album before continuing on with the persona on Relapse in 2009, as displayed in the album booklet.

Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.[50]

  • Jeff Bass — producer (track 4), co-producer (2, 10, 12), additional production (13), keyboards (4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13), guitars (2, 4, 7, 9, 10, 12), bass (2, 4, 9, 10, 12, 13)
  • Steve Baughman — engineer and mixing (track 16)
  • Steve Berman — performer (track 15)
  • Bizarre — featured vocals (track 16)
  • Bob Canero — assistant engineer (tracks 3, 19)
  • Dr. Dre — featured vocals (track 17), producer (3, 17, 19), mixing (3, 10, 14, 17, 19)
  • Mike Elizondo — keyboards (tracks 1, 17, 19), bass (3, 8, 19), guitars (3, 17), additional keyboards (7)
  • Eminem — vocals, producer (tracks 1, 2, 4-10, 12-14, 16, 18)
  • Ron Feemster — keyboards (tracks 1, 3, 16, 17, 19)
  • Shy Felder — background vocals (track 3)
  • Francis Forde — assistant engineer (tracks 1, 16)
  • Marti Frederiksen — Joe Perry’s guitar engineer (track 12)
  • Brian "Big Bass" Gardner — mastering
  • DJ Head — additional production (track 10), drum programming (2, 12), additional drum programming (4, 7)
  • Mauricio "Veto" Iragorri — engineer (tracks 1, 3, 16, 17, 19), additional engineering (10), mixing (1), mix engineer (14)
  • Steve King — engineer (tracks 2-10, 12, 13, 17-19), mixing (2, 4-9, 12-14, 18), mix engineer (14), guitar and bass (18), additional guitars (2), television voiceover (19)
  • Gary Kozlowski — background vocals (track 6)
  • Urban Kris — assistant engineer (tracks 2-4, 7-10, 13, 14, 18, 19)
  • Kuniva — featured vocals (track 16)
  • Hailie Jade Mathers — featured vocals (track 19)
  • James "Flea" McCrone — assistant engineer (tracks 3, 14, 17, 19)
  • Swifty McVay — featured vocals (track 16)
  • Mel-Man — drum programming (track 8)
  • Nate Dogg — featured vocals (track 18)
  • Traci Nelson — background vocals (track 3)
  • Conesha Monet Owens — background vocals (track 3)
  • Joe Perry — guitar solo (track 12)
  • Denaun "Kon Artis" Porter — featured vocals, co-producer, and drum programming (track 16)
  • Proof — featured vocals (track 16)
  • Lynette Purdy — background vocals (track 6)
  • Dina Rae — featured vocals (track 13), additional background vocals (track 2)
  • Luis Resto — keyboards (track 8)
  • Alex Reverberi — assistant engineer (tracks 3, 10, 19)
  • Paul D. Rosenberg, Esq. — performer (track 11)
  • Thomas Rounds — assistant engineer (track 16)
  • Mike Strange — assistant engineer (tracks 2-10, 12-14, 17-19)
  • Timbaland — phone call (track 17)
  • Obie Trice — featured vocals (track 9)
  • Barbara Wilson — background vocals (track 3)

Charts

Decade-end charts

Chart (2000–2009) Position
Australia Album (ARIA) [109] 10

Certifications

Region CertificationCertified units/sales
Argentina (CAPIF)[110] Platinum 40,000^
Australia (ARIA)[111] Diamond 500,000^
Austria (IFPI Austria)[112] 2× Platinum 60,000*
Belgium (BEA)[113] Platinum 50,000*
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[114] Gold 50,000*
Canada (Music Canada)[115] Diamond 1,000,000^
Denmark (IFPI Denmark)[116] 6× Platinum 120,000^
Finland (Musiikkituottajat)[117] 2× Platinum 62,212[117]
France (SNEP)[118] 2× Platinum 925,000[119]*
Germany (BVMI)[120] 3× Platinum 900,000^
Greece (IFPI Greece)[121] Platinum 30,000^
Hong Kong (IFPI Hong Kong)[122] Gold 10,000*
Hungary (MAHASZ)[123] 2× Platinum 40,000^
Italy (FIMI)[124] Gold 50,000*
Mexico (AMPROFON)[125] Gold 75,000^
Netherlands (NVPI)[126] Platinum 80,000^
New Zealand (RMNZ)[127] 9× Platinum 135,000^
Norway (IFPI Norway)[128] Platinum 50,000*
Poland (ZPAV)[129] Gold 50,000*
Portugal (AFP)[130] Platinum 40,000^
South Africa (RISA)[71] 2× Platinum 100,000^
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[131] Platinum 100,000^
Sweden (GLF)[132] 2× Platinum 120,000^
Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland)[133] 3× Platinum 120,000^
United Kingdom (BPI)[134] 6× Platinum 1,800,000[135]
United States (RIAA)[45] Diamond 10,600,000[136]
Summaries
Europe (IFPI)[137] 5× Platinum 5,000,000*

*sales figures based on certification alone
^shipments figures based on certification alone

See also

  • Grammy Award for Best Rap Album
  • List of best-selling albums in the United States
  • List of best-selling albums
  • List of fastest-selling albums worldwide

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