{"album":[{"idAlbum":"2110669","idArtist":"111304","idLabel":"42936","strAlbum":"The Eminem Show","strAlbumStripped":"The Eminem Show","strArtist":"Eminem","strArtistStripped":"Eminem","intYearReleased":"2002","strStyle":"Urban/R&B","strGenre":"Hip-Hop","strLabel":"Aftermath","strReleaseFormat":"Album","intSales":"30000000","strAlbumThumb":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/thumb/the-eminem-show-4dd1775c4014d.jpg","strAlbumThumbHQ":null,"strAlbumBack":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/back/vvsrvy1538332928.jpg","strAlbumCDart":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/cdart/the-eminem-show-4dd1768a46e50.png","strAlbumSpine":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/spine/yrvpvr1538332920.jpg","strAlbum3DCase":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/3dcase/ttvrst1538333237.png","strAlbum3DFlat":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/3dflat/sptryp1538333222.png","strAlbum3DFace":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/3dface/yruvrr1538333229.png","strAlbum3DThumb":"https://r2.theaudiodb.com/images/media/album/3dthumb/8kpuz11605370496.png","strDescription":"The Eminem Show is the fourth studio album by American rapper Eminem, released in 2002. It was the best-selling album of 2002 in the United States, with sales of 7.6 million copies. At the Grammy Awards of 2003 it was nominated for Album of the Year and became Eminem's third LP in four years to win the award for Best Rap Album.\nThe album debuted at number one on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling approximately 284,000 units in its first week, which due to a premature release by retailers and street-date violations, counted only a day and a half of sales. The album sold 1,322,000 copies the following week, where it registered a full week of sales. The album topped the Billboard 200 for five consecutive weeks. The album also spent five consecutive weeks at the top of the UK Albums Chart. It has gone on to sell over ten million copies. On March 7, 2011, the album was certified ten-times-platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, making it Eminem's second album to receive a Diamond certification in the United States.\nIn 2009, the album was ranked #317 on Rolling Stone's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time, and was later ranked at #84 on the same magazine's best albums of the 2000s decade. The album received critical praise by most music critics and is often debated as Eminem's most personal and best work. Eminem himself acknowledged during an interview with MTV that was recorded on May 25, 2002, that he felt that The Eminem Show was his \"best record so far\". The Eminem Show was Eminem's first album to be mainly self-produced.","strDescriptionDE":null,"strDescriptionFR":"The Eminem Show est le quatrième album du rappeur Eminem enregistré en studio pour le label Aftermath Entertainment, et le premier sur son propre label Shady Records, sorti en 2002 et produit majoritairement par Eminem. Il connaîtra un succès critique et public similaire au précédent en se vendant à 22 millions d'exemplaires dans le monde, ce qui en fait un des albums rap les plus vendus. Il a été l'album le plus vendu de l'année 2002 et est disque de diamant aux États-Unis (10 millions d'albums écoulés seulement aux États-Unis).\n\nThe Eminem Show a été, à l’origine, planifié pour sortir en juin 2002. Cependant, des copies pirates de l’album sont apparus dans les réseaux peer-to-peer et disponibles au marché noir. L’album sort alors le 28 mai pour combattre le piratage, et même à partir du 26 mai dans plusieurs magasins aux États-Unis.\n\nL'album a un grand succès dès sa sortie, en se vendant 1,31 million de copies lors de la première semaine. Les singles de l’album étaient aussi un grand succès dans les charts.\n\nThe Eminem Show est l'album le plus vendu en 2002. En 2003, lors de la 45e cérémonie des Grammy Awards, l’album a été nominé pour l’Album de l’année et gagne le prix du Meilleur Album de Rap. Il se classe 84e sur la liste des meilleurs albums de l’an 2000, publiée par le magazine Rolling Stone. L’album a reçu des critiques favorables par la majorité des critiques. The Eminem Show est le premier album à être produit majoritairement par Eminem.\n\nThe Eminem Show est un album réflectif, moins centré sur la vie d'Eminem que The Marshall Mathers LP et faisant davantage la part belle à ses opinions. Son contenu lyrique diffère de ses albums précédents. Eminem évoque ici plusieurs sujet tels que son enfance (Cleanin' Out MyCloset), le Gouvernement fédéral des États-Unis et le terrorisme (Square Dance), sa conviction pour l’assaut qu’il a commis en 2002 (Soldier), les problèmes qu’il a eu suite à sa célébrité (Say Goodbye Hollywood), son statut en tant que rappeur et sa vision de la société américaine (Sing for the Moment) et sa relation avec son ex-épouse Kim et sa fille Hailie (Hailie's Song). La chanson Say What You Say avec Dr. Dre est quant à elle une attaque contre Jermaine Dupri. Contrairement à Marshall Mathers LP, cet album n’a pas été jugé misogyne ou homophobe. Eminem reste toutefois toujours obscène dans ses paroles : par exemple Drips est tellement obscène qu’elle ne figure pas dans la version clean de l’album et a été remplacée par quatre secondes de silence). Dans la chanson Hailie's Song, la phrase « abort her » est censurée, quand il dit « God, I'm a daddy, I'm so glad that her mom didn't abort her », « Je suis père, je suis si heureux que sa maman ne l'ait pas avortée ».\n\nLa version propre de The Eminem Show censure beaucoup de mots obscènes, en comparaison à ses autres albums. Cependant, les mots comme « goddamn », « bitch », et « ass » n’ont pas été censurés. La chanson Drips ne figure pas sur cette version et a été remplacée par quatre secondes de silence. Cependant, certaines copies incluent une version éditée de la chanson.\n\nEminem assure lui-même une grande partie dans la production de cet album, avec la collaboration de Jeff Bass en tant que co-producteur. Dr. Dre, producteur exécutif, produit pour sa part trois chansons : Business, Say What You Say et MyDad's Gone Crazy.","strDescriptionCN":null,"strDescriptionIT":null,"strDescriptionJP":null,"strDescriptionRU":null,"strDescriptionES":"The Eminem Show es el cuarto álbum de estudio de Eminem y tercero tras firmar por Aftermath, lanzado en 2002. Fue el segundo álbum musical más vendido ese año en todo el mundo con 19 millones de copias, el primer sencillo, y el más exitoso, fue Without Me.\n\nEn 2007, la National Association of Recording Merchandisers y el Salón de la Fama del Rock lo colocaron en el puesto número #63 en su lista de \"Los 200 álbumes definitivos que todo amante de la música debería tener\".\n\nAunque fue muy exitoso, no obtuvo la misma popularidad que The Marshall Mathers LP, debido a que Eminem no mostraba la misma fuerza, este álbum se caracteriza por ser un poco más personal, aunque mostró controversia tras insultar a su madre Cleanin' Out My Closet, su posición en el negocio del rap Without Me y Business, su sex-appeal \"Drips\" y Superman y criticó al gobierno estadounidense \"White America\", aunque también le hizo saber a la gente como influye en los jóvenes Sing for the Moment y mostró su amor por su hija Hailie \"Hailie's Song\" y \"My Dad's Gone Crazy\". En las versiones limpias del álbum \"Drips\" no aparece debido al contenido de las letras.","strDescriptionPT":"The Eminem Show é o quarto álbum do rapper americano Eminem após assinar com uma grande gravadora, a Aftermath Entertainment, e o primeiro álbum da Shady Records. Foi lançado no dia 26 de maio de 2002, nos Estados Unidos. O álbum ia sair no dia 4 de junho mas foi antecipado porque o álbum inteiro vazou na internet bem antes do lançamento. Este álbum está na lista dos 200 álbuns definitivos no Rock and Roll Hall of Fame\n\nFoi o álbum mais vendido do ano de 2002, com 7.6 milhões de cópias vendidas até o final do ano. No Grammy Awards de 2003, foi eleito o álbum do ano. O álbum ganhou o certificado de platina dez vezes pela RIAA e vendeu 20 milhões de álbuns no mundo todo. Em 2003, o álbum estava em 317 no ranking da revista Rolling Stone na lista dos 500 melhores álbuns de todos os tempos.","strDescriptionSE":null,"strDescriptionNL":null,"strDescriptionHU":null,"strDescriptionNO":null,"strDescriptionIL":null,"strDescriptionPL":null,"intLoved":null,"intScore":"8.5","intScoreVotes":"4","intPopularity":"83","strReview":"The sleeve of ‘The Eminem Show’ sees our anti-hero pensive, in a dinner jacket, just out of the spotlight as the red velvet curtains open. “What the fuck,” you can almost hear him thinking, “am I going to do for an encore?”\n\nEminem‘s last album, 2000’s ‘The Marshall Mathers LP’, made him nothing less than the biggest and best pop star in the world. A true artist, no one since Kurt has raged so hard and articulately, no-one since – [a]David Bowie[/a]\n\nhas played with their persona with more intelligence, and no-one since the Sex Pistols\n\nhas pissed more people off. To do all this, and to do it while selling millions of records to the disenfranchised, supposedly dumbed down “little hellions” he always wanted to reach, is about as much as any musician could hope for.\n\nEminem‘s career is now all about extending that high. Part of the power of ‘The Marshall Mathers LP’ was that it seemed to come from nowhere – certainly it was a quantum leap from his 1999 debut. Fame and familiarity means that Eminem can never pull that trick off again, but he can improve his music, find new things to talk about, refine his amazing flow. ‘The Eminem Show’ sees Marshall Mathers doing all these things, backing away from the scorched-earth nihilism of his last album towards a more personal, vulnerable, even – gulp – mature artistic vision.\n\nNot that this means he’s gone soft, mind. On ‘My Dad’s Gone Crazy’, Eminem responds to his mom’s advice ‘if you can’t say anything nice, don’t say anything’ like this: “…lick/A million motherfucking cocks per second/I’d rather make a motherfucking gospel record”. And ‘The Eminem Show’ sees the rapper saying a great deal of not-very-nice things: about groupies (“put anthrax on a Tampax and slap you ’til you can’t stand”), his mother (“I hope you fucking burn in hell”), his ex-wife (“addicted to smack”), his father (“just fucking wish he would die”), as well as lesser targets George Bush, R Kelly, Canibus, Jermaine Dupri, Limp Bizkit and Moby. Even his expressions of affection are obnoxious. Though it’s partially masked (the only censored line on the album), on ‘Hailie’s Song’, an otherwise tender eulogy to his daughter, Eminem clearly raps the line “I’m so glad her mom didn’t abort her”. Gay campaigners, however, can claim a victory. While ‘The Marshall Mathers LP’ was full of vituperative remarks about homosexuals, ‘The Eminem Show’ contains just a couple of “faggots” and on its last track, the claim “I’m out the closet, I’ve been lying my ass off/All this time, me and Dre been fucking with hats [condoms] off”.\n\nHowever, the majority of ‘The Eminem Show’ is preoccupied with Mathers’ fame and family situation. We get plenty on the lawsuits and, on ‘Cleaning Out My Closet’, a stunning outpouring of grief-stricken anger against his mother. Though often hidden by strident beats and Eminem‘s ferocious articulacy, the album’s recurrent emotion is the loneliness created by fame, money, and failed relationships. As the panic-stricken rap on ‘Say Goodbye Hollywood’ has it, “It’s like the boy in the bubble who never could adapt /I’ve sold my soul to the devil, I ain’t never get it back…/All I wanted was to give Hailie the life I never had/Instead, I forced us to live alienated”.\n\nMusically, though, things have never looked brighter. ‘The Eminem Show’ is bigger, bolder and far more consistent than its predecessors, tackling disco (‘Without Me’), bombastic funk (‘Til I Collapse’), Dirty South-style hip-hop (the amazing ‘Squaredance’) and rock (‘White America’) with aplomb. In short, it’s a third album that avoids all the pitfalls of third albums: introspective without being self-pitying, expansive in scope without being pompous, exploring new directions without disappearing up its own arse. Its genius is mighty, its flaws are small. It’s the greatest ‘Show’ on earth.\n\nSOURCE: https://www.nme.com/reviews/album/reviews-nme-6410#BUAOouKBMkTLiOgJ.99","strMood":"Angry","strTheme":"","strSpeed":"Medium","strLocation":null,"strMusicBrainzID":"e9585ed4-d148-3711-bbee-55a97b58325a","strMusicBrainzArtistID":"b95ce3ff-3d05-4e87-9e01-c97b66af13d4","strAllMusicID":"mw0000140333","strBBCReviewID":null,"strRateYourMusicID":"the_eminem_show","strDiscogsID":"12344","strWikidataID":"Q155339","strWikipediaID":null,"strGeniusID":null,"strLyricWikiID":null,"strMusicMozID":null,"strItunesID":null,"strAmazonID":null,"strUPCID":"00606949329020","strSpotifyID":"2cWBwpqMsDJC1ZUwz813lo","strLocked":"unlocked","intChecked":"0"}]}