In 2012, rappers made great attempts to avoid making the stereotypical booty videos and create astounding visuals that offer more than just a cursory glance. Some offered a compelling story line like J. Cole’s 'Crooked Smile' and Kendrick Lamar's 'Poetic Justice.' Others opted for movie inspired treatments like Iggy Azalea’s 'Change Your Life' clip.
Eminem is making a big promise. Through his Marshall Mathers Foundation, the lauded rapper will match all donations up to $100,000 given to Wolverine Human Services on Dec. 3 -- also known as "Giving Tuesday."
The sneak peek of Eminem's 'Rap God' video showed fans he was going the pop culture route -- although this one may feel a bit more esoteric if the viewer isn't up on the '90s references. The rapper stars as sci-fi host Max Headroom, but that's not the only role that's prevalent in the visual, which premiered today.
Part of post-'Encore' Eminem's charm is how outdated his pop culture references are. There's probably no rappers -- or musicians from any genre --who could namedrop Kevin Federline on the hook of a Billboard Top 10 song like Eminem does on 'Berzerk.'
Eminem opens up about his collaboration with Kendrick Lamar and the emotional song 'Headlights' in a new interview with Zane Lowe.
Two weeks after a raging fire ravaged Eminem’s childhood home on 19946 Dresden St., in Detroit, the property has been demolished. The home is famous for being on the cover of Em’s classic album, 2000's 'The Marshall Mathers LP,' and his latest platinum effort, 'The Marshall Mathers LP 2.'