In the end it is his incisive lyricism and elusive off beat/on beat delivery that make The Marshall Mathers LP a true classic. In the midst of this embarrassment of sonic riches and Eminem’s playful identity crises, it is easy to lose sight of his remarkable talent as an MC. Dre drapes large portions of the The Marshall Mathers LP in impeccably produced, shimmering G-Funk. Former Flavor Unit mastermind 45 King loops a Dido sample to unexpectedly mesmerising effect on “Stan” while Dr. Eminem founded Shady Records in 1999 alongside his manager Paul Rosenburg, following the massive success of Eminem’s second album, The Slim Shady LP. However Eminem is ably supported here by a cadre of veteran producers who provide The Marshall Mathers LP with many of its most exhilarating moments. The Marshall Mathers LP2 (Deluxe) Ill defintely have it bought legally for the first time. One of the songs that describe the whole dark and morbid concept of the album is Kim.It was the first song of the album that he recorded shortly after wrapping up work on The Slim Shady LP in 1998. He proves capable of crafting moodily compelling soundscapes, such as the chiming, Rakim quoting “The Way I Am”, but his productions generally hove to a single, somewhat plodding template. cause Im Slim Shady yes Im the real Shady all you other Slim Shadys are just imitating so wont the real Slim Shady please stand up please stand up please stand up. 13 Kim Was The First Song On The Album To Be Recorded Shortly After Finishing Work On The Slim Shady LP In 1998. Dre’s Aftermath label, Eminem uses The Marshall Mathers LP as an opportunity to display his talents as a producer. Though still operating under the aegis of Dr. On The Marshall Mathers LP Eminem cleverly resurrects the earnestly self aware, Masta Ace-idolising backpacker of his indie debut The Infinite, and introduces him to Slim Shady’s gleeful nihilism, birthing a compelling new persona to guide us through this, his third, and perhaps finest album. It may be a world that is as infuriating as it is intriguing, but it is without question his own, which is far more than most of his peers are able to accomplish at the dawn of a new millennium.Eminem has always been something of a shape shifter, a constructor of elaborately self-referential personas whose penchant for self-exploration can often take the form of snide, self-consciously juvenile lyrical play, bracingly bitter tirades, or ice grilled hip-hop classicism. As an artist, he's supposed to create his own world, and with this terrific second effort, he certainly has. But, once you're in, Eminem doesn't care if you understand exactly where he's at, and he doesn't offer any apologies if you can't sort the fact from the fiction. There may not be overpowering hooks on every track, but the album works as a whole, always drawing the listener in. The production is nearly as evocative as the raps, with liquid basslines, stuttering rhythms, slight sound effects, and spacious soundscapes. The Slim Shady LP (Expanded Edition) serves as an expanded version of Detroit legend Eminem’s sophomore album The Slim Shady LP, which released on February 23, 1999.The celebratory project was. It's both funnier and darker than his debut, and Eminem's writing is so sharp and clever that the jokes cut as deeply as the explorations of his ruptured psyche.
It is, however, a fairly brilliant expansion of his debut, turning his spare, menacing hip-hop into a hyper-surreal, wittily disturbing thrill ride. Slim Shady told MTV News more than a decade ago. Eminem is all about blurring the distinction between reality and fiction, humor and horror, satire and documentary, so it makes perfect sense that The Marshall Mathers LP is no more or no less "real" than The Slim Shady LP. It serves as a sequel to his third album The Marshall Mathers LP (2000). It was released on Novemby Aftermath Entertainment, Shady Records, and Interscope Records. To Eminem's credit, he decided to exploit that confusion on his masterful second record, The Marshall Mathers LP. The Marshall Mathers LP 2 is the eighth studio album by American rapper Eminem. Many dismissed his considerable skills as a rapper and social satirist because the vulgarity and gross-out humor on The Slim Shady LP were too detailed for some to believe that it was anything but real. It's hard to know what to make of Eminem, even if you know that half of what he says is sincere and half is a put-on the trick is realizing that there's truth in the joke, and vice versa.