Quoted By:
>What is Sing for the moment (3rd verse easily top 10 verses of all time btw)
>What is white america, a critique of the music industry and its commodification of black culture
>What is Stan, its legacy speaks for itself
>What is Rock bottom, a deep and personal and introspective look into the struggles with poverty, addiction, and depression.
>What is Mosh, a critique of the Bush administration and the war in Iraq.
>What is We as americans, had one of the coldest lines in rap history "I don't rap for dead presidents, I'd rather see the President dead"
>What is Square Dance, a song addressing the aftermath of 9/11 and the heightened sense of patriotism and nationalism in the United States.
>What is Deja Vu, a perfect description of addiction, relapse, and experiences with drug use and withdrawal.
>What is Darkness, a haunting and disturbing depiction of the mental state of someone who is capable of committing such a horrific act of violence, highlighting the devastating impact of gun violence on individuals and communities.
Beautiful, if I had, Bad Guy, Kim..ect.. and I have yet to tackle his "comedic" Slim shady persona songs, he can create compelling narratives, evoke deep emotions with his music, and offer candid social commentary.
>and they're more known for their production than their lyrics
Retarded take, Em's songs are most famous for their lyrics rather than production, heck, Em himself is known for his lyricism rather than production.
Also, curious that you only mention his famous songs, cause they're the only ones you've listened to, please, Timmy, you live in the suburbs, never speak on hip hop again.
You have no opinion, the only thing you can do is regurgitate plebbit fantano/rymtard/twitter zoomer takes, go back to listening to suburban-core like Earl and Tyler (both of whom were influenced by Em).
Come back when you have added a word in the dictionary.
