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Eminem Essentials

Playlist

Eminem Essentials

Apple Music Hip-Hop/Rap

Tracks: 42196:32

The generational MC mines lyrical depth far beyond his provocations.

Updated Aug 26, 2025

Tracks 42

  1. 1The Marshall Mathers LP (25th Anniversary)6:44
  2. 2The Death of Slim Shady (Coup De Grâce)3:47
  3. 3Contection (feat. Zakaria) - Single2:03
  4. 4SHADYXV5:20
  5. 5The Marshall Mathers LP (25th Anniversary)4:44
  6. 6The Eminem Show4:57
  7. 7The Eminem Show (Expanded Edition)4:50
  8. 8Recovery (Deluxe Edition)4:08
  9. 9The Slim Shady LP4:28
  10. 10The Marshall Mathers LP4:50
  11. 11The Marshall Mathers LP26:03
  12. 1220013:42
  13. 13Mockingbird - Single4:12
  14. 14Recovery4:23
  15. 15The Eminem Show4:57
  16. 16The Marshall Mathers LP24:10
  17. 17Recovery (Deluxe Edition)4:59
  18. 188 Mile (Soundtrack from the Motion Picture)5:59
  19. 19D12 World4:58
  20. 20The Eminem Show5:50
  21. 21Revival3:41
  22. 22Relapse (Deluxe Version)4:57
  23. 23The Marshall Mathers LP23:58
  24. 24Curtain Call: The Hits4:34
  25. 25Encore4:08
  26. 26The Eminem Show5:20
  27. 27The Slim Shady LP (Expanded Edition)3:19
  28. 28Curtain Call 24:06
  29. 29The Eminem Show5:39
  30. 30The Blueprint Collector's Edition (Explicit Version)5:37
  31. 31Curtain Call 23:32
  32. 32Last One Standing (From Venom: Let There Be Carnage) - Single4:21
  33. 33The Marshall Mathers LP4:48
  34. 34Encore4:56
  35. 35Hell: The Sequel (Deluxe Edition)4:09
  36. 36Relapse (Deluxe Version)4:46
  37. 37Curtain Call: The Hits4:41
  38. 38Relapse: Refill5:57
  39. 39Confessions of a Dangerous Mind4:05
  40. 40Curtain Call 23:50
  41. 41Killshot - Single4:13
  42. 42Relapse: Refill6:32

About this playlist

On 1999’s “My Name Is”, Eminem entered the public imagination with a mandate: “God sent me to piss the world off.” And true to his word, he held a mirror to the American psyche—and his own—with uncommon incisiveness. Raised in working-class Detroit, the artist born Marshall Mathers got his start as a battle rapper, reaching the ears of future mentor Dr. Dre before they teamed up on career-making smashes like “My Name Is”, 2000’s “The Real Slim Shady” and the Dido-featuring “Stan”. Dark, funny and frequently violent, those breakthroughs established him as pop culture’s premier bogeyman, a bleached-blonde devil traumatised by circumstance. Yet as he has matured—fame, stability, sobriety, an Oscar for 2002’s “Lose Yourself”—he’s retained his edge, taking shots at politics and society with a frustration that’s bordered on relentless. After delving into his own journey through addiction on 2009’s Relapse and 2010’s Recovery, he took square aim at his original alter ego on 2024’s The Death of Slim Shady (Coup De Grâce). As always, Em reserves his harshest words for himself, refracting his insecurities into verses that only make him seem more human.