1999
2 exclusive EMINEM interviews
2001
exclusive D12 interview
what you will learn from this book
The Real Eminem: Broke City Trash Rapper features 15 EXCLUSIVE never heard before anywhere audio clips direct from Eminem and D12.
Hear Eminem’s response to being labelled a role model.
Find out what song Dr. Dre heard that compelled him to sign Eminem.
Learn what drove Eminem to tattoo his stomach and dye his hair.
How Eminem and Proof came up together.
Discover why Eminem wrote “Just Don’t Give A Fuck?”
The history and songs of the war between Eminem & D12 and Everlast, Fred Durst, DJ Lethal & Dilated Peoples
Hear Eminem’s raw response to being labelled white trash.
Listen to Eminem speak on the difference between wanting to shock people and piss people off.
Hear Eminem list who is in his close circle and who is extra.
Hear Eminem break down underground Hip-Hop.
Hear Bizarre speak on the formation of D12.
Hear Proof & Kuniva discuss the politics behind the infamous hidden track "Girls”.
Eminem didn’t invent ill rhyming or the ill lower class mentality, however he had lived it, seen it, done it, and was now speaking on it for the world to hear. He was not a bad guy. Everything he wrote, rapped or spoke had been in the mix, in one form or another, before.
Uncensored & raw Eminem audio clips
These interviews deliver a raw twenty-six year old Eminem, the real Eminem as an angry young man eager to prove himself to the world and give them the middle-finger at the same time.
These interviews deliver an Eminem solely concerned with representing himself, his family, and those he came up with in his time of need. These interviews deliver an Eminem who proudly declared he lived for the day.
A sneak peak of what's inside The Real Eminem: Broke City Trash Rapper
Exclusive audio excerpts from the enhanced edition of the book available on iBooks in the iTunes store.
excerpts from The Real Eminem: Broke City Trash Rapper
During the period of these interviews Eminem’s life was racing one-hundred million miles an hour yet he managed to maintain a grip on reality by sticking with the crew he came with up consisting of Proof, Bizarre, Royce da 5”9, Porter, DJ Head, The Brigade and Manager Paul Bunyon, AKA Paul Rosenberg. Eminem firmly placed anyone else in his midst in the role of an extra, not to be trusted. He may have given the odd person a play but he steadfast refused to do anything of note for anyone outside of his core crew.
A glance inside the book
Each chapter will unravel tall tales and give you new insight. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn what really happened.
A powerful Detroit City pride and mentality affected Eminem and Proof. They spoke on the hardships of coming up out of the raw city and their love for it despite the fact it failed to support them during their independent days. Eminem elaborated on what he had in store for those who had no love for him and his crew in the past with the tables now turned, as he was becoming a household name. He and Proof also took turns bashing Insane Clown Posse.
Perhaps the most pivotal song in Eminem’s cannon is “Just The Two Of Us” off The Slim Shady EP. It was the song that took Dr. Dre by storm and prompted him to sign Eminem to Aftermath Entertain- ment. It was then re-recorded to include a feature by Eminem’s daughter Hailie’s and re-released as “’97 Bonnie & Clyde” on The Slim Shady LP.
Appealing direct to a legion of downtrodden and disenfranchised poor youth left to fend for them- selves and sink or swim in life, Eminem struck a chord within a demographic who previously only had Country music or Heavy Metal to relate to and many of them weren’t hearing it. The moral majority and mainstream media, who did not grow up in the same manner and experience similar life situations, failed to connect with Eminem. He quickly became the most scrutinized and de- bated person in the United Staes of America, and entered the infancy stage of dealing with and being under the microscope and monitored at all times. Eminem and Proof went deep into the thought process behind his lyrics and sounded out why they were persecuted by the media and moral majority.
During the period of this interview Eminem and D12 were at war with DJ Lethal and Fred Durst of Limp Bizkit. The roots of the war and its first battle date back to when Eminem and Everlast had beef. They had briefly crossed paths and each felt disrespected by the other. Everlast directed a veiled threat in a verse towards Eminem on the Dilated Peoples remix for “Ear Drums Pop”. Eminem re- sponded on the B-side of D12’s debut single, “Shit On You”, with “I Remember (Dedication to Whit- ney Ford)” where he went in hard on Everlast. Everlast then replied with the hardest diss ever directed at Eminem on “Whitey’s Revenge”.
Exclusive interviews with Eminem & D12
Much of what you will read here has been sensationalized by others in a manner of journalistic psycho-speak. The Real Eminem: Broke City Trash Rapper is as close to the truth as one can get. It delivers raw thoughts by real people and is manifested directly in the voice and words of the artists who made it happen.
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who is Harris Rosen?
Father. Son. Brother.
Feel free to contact us with any questions in regards to The Real Eminem: Broke City Trash Rapper or upcoming editions from the In Their Own Words: Behind the Music Tales of Truth, Fiction & Desire series.