Eminem Discography - Albums by Rapper Eminem Eminem Discography By Henry Adaso Updated November 29, 2015. Eminem is a prolific rapper with a rich and diverse discography. He has released some great albums ( Marshall Mathers LP , Slim Shady LP) and a few stinkers (Encore) over the course of his career. Hey, they can't all be daisies, right? Anyway, dive in for an annotated list of Eminem's albums. Eminem - Infinite. • Eminem - 'Infinite' (1996) Before the Dr. Dre hits and the Grammy awards, Eminem was just another raw talent with a pipe dream. Infinite captured the Detroit rapper in his essence: hungry, focused, raw. Infinite surely gave Em a launching pad to show and prove. Top Tracks: "Infinite," "313," "Never Far" continue reading below our video What Do Movie Ratings Mean? © Aftermath/Interscope Records • 'The Slim Shady LP' (1999) A white MC from Detroit? Unflinching paeans to drugs and violence?

The task before Eminem seemed illogical at first, but he turned trials into trophies within one year of arriving on the mainstream scene. Complaints about his "evil" music failed to stifle the album's success, as The Slim Shady LP went on to sell over 5 million copies. We have this manic slice of dysfunction to thank for most of Eminem's best songs. Top Tracks: "Role Model," "Guilty Conscience" A year after he made a big splash in the industry, Eminem returned with yet another masterpiece in The Marshall Mathers LP. Em's sophomore effort helped cement his status as one of the most exciting artists of the new millennium. Top Tracks: "The Way I Am," "Stan" More » © Interscope Records • 'The Eminem Show' (2002) By the time The Eminem Show arrived, Em was now splitting time between the recording booth and the boards. Despite this newfound penchant for beatmaking, this album showed very little dropoff in the lyrics department.

Em continued his tradition of throwing darts at detractors, this time taking on Canibus on "Square Dance" and Jermaine Dupri on "Say What You Say." Top Tracks: "White America," "Till I Collapse" Eminem - Encore. © Aftermath/Interscope Records • 'Encore' (2004) While Encore generated applause for its political candidness on one hand, Eminem drew criticism for imbuing that album with his increasingly cartoonish lyrics on the other. Even though it spawned gems like the plodding political punch, "Mosh," and the introspective "Yellow Brick Road," it was still considered a disappointment by Eminem's standards. Top Tracks: "Mosh," "Yellow Brick Road" • 'Eminem Presents The Re-Up' (2006) This is the one most Eminem fans would love to forget. On The Re-Up, Eminem surrounded himself with the budding talent on his Shady Records roster. But the artists are soon relegated to watchdogs, and then, proxies -- trying to do what Eminem cannot: appear in control.

Eminem experiments with emo-rap for most of the album, screaming and scrambling lyrics with unfounded verve and precise lunacy. © Aftermath/Interscope Records • Eminem - 'Relapse' (2009) Eminem finally lifted his 5-year moratorium on solo albums with the release of Relapse . Eminem 's narratives are too familiar, but his method of delivering them has evolved. There are fake accents, unique rhyme sequences and vocal cadences here ("Soon as the flow starts, I compose art like the ghost of Mozart"). Top Tracks: "Deja Vu," "Medicine Ball" More » © Aftermath/Interscope Records • Eminem - 'Recovery' (2010) Recovery is unlike any of Eminem's previous studio albums. Lacking the skits, traditional guests, and goofball lead singles that characterized The Slim Shady LP through Relapse, Recovery is Eminem coming to terms with his own legacy, shedding the tired formulas that marked his previous albums and attempting to reassert his place in the pantheon of the hip-hop elite.

Top Tracks: "Not Afraid," "No Love" More » © Shady Records/Interscope • The Marshall Mathers LP 2 (2013) In November 2013, Eminem released a sequel to the widely cherished Marshall Mathers LP. In the buildup to MMLP2's release, Eminem stressed that MMLP2 wasn't going to be a follow-up to The Marshall Mathers LP. "There won't be continuation of songs or anything like that," he told Rolling Stone. MMLP2, it turns out retained most of the familiar themes from Em's earlier masterpiece. More » Eminem's 30 Biggest Songs | Billboard Eminem's 30 Biggest Songs COMMENTS Eminem's birthday is today (Oct. 17), and to celebrate the midwestern rapper who rose to the national stage a decade and a half ago, we're taking a look at Em's 30 biggest hits on the Billboard Hot 100.

He may go by a handful of names -- Eminem, Marshall Mathers, Slim Shady -- but the Detroit rapper/producer/actor has never shied away from being himself, and only himself, sharing his trials and tribulations in his music with fans since stepping up to the mic in his teens. Along the road to 2010's "Recovery," he's earned six Billboard 200 No. 1s, four Hot 100 No. 1s, countless of awards, and respect from just about everyone in hip-hop. Help us wish Eminem a happy birthday by checking out the ranking of his hugest hits below. Use the comments section to share which track is your favorite. This ranking of Eminem's 30 Biggest Billboard Hits is based on actual performance on the weekly Billboard Hot 100 chart through the tally dated October 26, 2013. Songs are ranked based on an inverse point system, with weeks at No. 1 earning the greatest value and weeks at No. 100 earning the least. To ensure equitable representation of the biggest hits from each era, certain time frames were weighted to account for the difference between turnover rates from those years. 30.

"Ass Like That" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 60 (2005) Who's not familiar with Em's comical side? The rapper's sense of humor has both amused and annoyed listeners. A key example is "Ass Like That," wherein Slim Shady lists -- in a less than respectful manner -- a few femme artists who's derrieres he's fond of, including Jessica Simpson, Britney Spears and Janet Jackson. 29. "Beautiful" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 17 (2009) Considering the tribulations Eminem was going through at the time (including divorce and addiction), punchlines weren't exactly what fans expected to hear on "Relapse." On the third and final "Relapse" single, Em shows his very troubled thoughts going on "behind the tears of a clown. 28. "The Way I Am" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 58 (2000) The second "The Marshall Matthers LP" single is one of Eminem's most honest, menacing tracks he's recorded.

On "The Way I Am," he teeters from rapping to yelling about the haunting pressures that he faces from fans to label executives. 27. "That's All She Wrote" - T.I. feat. Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 18 (2010) Em and Tip share a connection that goes beyond respect for each other's artistry. Both artists have supported each other throughout their careers and personal struggles. "That's All She Wrote," came four years after their first collaborative track, "Touchdown," off T.I.'s "T.I. vs T.I.P." 26. "You Don't Know" - Eminem feat. 50 Cent, Cashis, Lloyd Banks Hot 100 Peak Position: 12 (2006) Em's first single off Shady Records compilation "Eminem Presents: The Re-Up" went straight to the Hot 100 top 15. In celebration of the Shady Records camaraderie, the video for the single included cameos by Tony Yayo, The Alchmesit, Young Buck, D12, Bobby Creekwater, Obie Trice, Mobb Deep, Trick Trick, Dr.

Dre and Stat Quo. 25. "My Name Is" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 36 (1999) From his debut single, "My Name Is," Eminem came out the gate spitting witty, brutally honest rhymes and the video pulled together tough-but-funny visuals to match. 24. "Stan" - Eminem feat. Dido Hot 100 Peak Position: 51 (2000) Although it didn't reach as high on the Hot 100 as some of Eminem's other tracks, "Stan" is certainly one of his most influential songs. Em' intricately tells of himself through a disturbing story of an obsessed fan. Not only a milestone in Em's discography, "Stan" was given new life when he performed the song alongside Elton John during the 2001 Grammys. 23. "Like Toy Soldiers" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 24 (2005) Eminem rarely held back on rhyming about harsh realities.

On the "Encore" single, he chronicles the feuds he and his camp, including 50, had taken on through out their careers and the devastating outcomes. Unfortunately, Proof, who plays Bugz, the man shot and killed in the video, was also shot and killed one year after the video debuted. 22. "Drop The World" - Lil Wayne feat. Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 18 (2010) Thanks to gravitas of Eminem's presence and Weezy's ominous chorus, "Drop the World," produced by Hit-Boy and Chase N. Cashe, is one of "Rebirth's" brightest songs. 21. "Encore" - Eminem featuring Dr. Dre Hot 100 Peak Position: 25 (2005) The "Encore" title track is another peek into the camaraderie between Eminem, Dr. Dre and 50 Cent, oh, and attempt to hype fans for the long-in-the-works arrival of Dre's "Detox." "And don't worry about that Detox album/ It's comin', we gonna make Dre do it," Em closes the track.

20. "No Love" - Eminem feat. Lil Wayne Hot 100 Peak Position: 23 (2010) Both high-profile rappers spit rapid "f*ck you" rhymes to their haters over a revamped sample of Haddaway's "What Is Love," courtesy of Just Blaze. 19. "We Made You" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 9 (2009) The "Relapse" single, which samples Walter Egan's "Hot Summer Nights," features Eminem throwing shots at pop culture over a carnival friendly, Dr. Dre, Doc Ish, Em produced beat. 18. "Forgot About Dre" - Dr. Dre feat. Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 25 (2000) Eminem and Dre both take advantage of "Forgot About Dre," off "2001," to remind doubtful critics of the veteran rapper's legacy and continuous success. 17.

"Superman" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 15 (2003) Slim Shady gives us a sneak peek into his prolific love life in the "The Eminem Show" single. "Superman," which is appropriately slower tempo, was reportedly inspired by onetime-flame Mariah Carey. 16. "Sing For The Moment" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 14 (2003) "Sing For The Moment," which samples Aerosmith's "Dream On," touches on a familiar subject for Eminem ("The Way I Am"): misunderstanding. Em digs deeper into his thesis that music is not the cause of violence amongst young people. 15. "Berzerk" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 3 (2013) This Beastie Boys and Billy Squier-sampling single is a throwback cut, recalling '80s-era boom-bap rap. So it only makes sense that Rick Rubin—one of the forefathers of Def Jam Records—produced it for Em’s album, "The Marshall Mathers LP 2." 14.

"When I'm Gone" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 11 (2005) "Now show them that you love them more than us," Eminem rhymes in the emotional "When I'm Gone." Eminem sheds light into the strain his celebrity status has had on his family, especially his baby girl Hailie. Marshall Mathers' vulnerability rocketed him to the top 10 of the Hot 100. 13. "Mockingbird" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 11 (2005) Eminem laces the familiar "Hush, Little Baby" lullaby with an apology to his daughter Hailie for being absent at times in her life and the failing relationship between himself and her mother, Kim. The song is strengthened by a video that includes a montage of home videos of Mathers and his family. 12. "Shake That" - Eminem feat. Nate Dogg Hot 100 Peak Position: 6 (2006) "Shake That" features Nate Dogg and Em, on their sixth collaboration, taking a lyrical stab at the art of seduction.

"Shake That" was nominated for a "Best Rap/Sung Collaboration" Grammy Award. 11. "I Need A Doctor" - Eminem and Skylar Grey Hot 100 Peak Position: 4 (2011) The respect and loyalty between Dre and Eminem is in full view on the Alex da Kid produced "I Need A Doctor." Singer Skylar Grey told San Francisco's WiLD 94.9 that Em's lyrics, which he recorded in two hours after presented with the hook, brought her to tears. 10. "Crack A Bottle" - Eminem feat. Dr. Dre and 50 Cent Hot 100 Peak Position: 1 (2009) "Crack A Bottle" not only marked the return of the Shady trifecta -- 50 Cent, Eminem, and Dr. Dre -- it also placed the rappers at the top of the Hot 100 for the first time together. The "Relapse" single had the additional honor of earning 50, Em and Dre a Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group Grammy. 9. "Forever" - Drake feat.

Kanye West, Eminem and Lil Wayne Hot 100 Peak Position: 8 (2009) Originally only headed for the soundtrack to LeBron James' "More Than A Game," the Boi-1da produced posse cut made its way to the re-release of Eminem's "Relapse," "Relapse: Refill." "Forever," which Jay-Z told MTV was the best collaborative track of 2009, peaked at No. 2 on the R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and No. 1 on Rap Songs. 8. "Just Lose It" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 6 (2004) "I get a little out of control with my rhymes," Shady says on the first single off "Encore." And he surely does on "Just Lose It." The rapper throws not-so subtle shots at Michael Jackson which angered the King of Pop. "I am very angry at Eminem's depiction of me in his video," Jackson said to Steve Harvey a week after the song's video was released. "I feel that it is outrageous and disrespectful. It is one thing to spoof, but it is another to be demeaning and insensitive." 7.

"The Real Slim Shady" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 4 (2000) Despite doubt he could top "My Name Is" with another hit, Eminem exceeded expectations and brought home his first Hot 100 top five with "The Real Slim Shady." The Dr. Dre, Mel-Man produced track stirred controversy (surprise, surprise) as it poked fun at pop stars and their "sugar-coated" songs. Em, brought the song's lyrics to life, when he performed it at the 2000 MTV VMAs with an army of look-a-likes behind him. 6. "Cleanin' Out My Closet" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 4 (2002) Two years after the success of "The Real Slim Shady," Eminem found his way back to the Hot 100 top five by cleaning out the skeletons from his closet. On "The Eminem Show" single, the rapper reminisces on his troubled youth and the animosity he holds towards his mother. 5.

"Not Afraid" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 1 (2010) In 2010, Eminen re-introduced himself as a sober, stronger man. The rapper displayed his strength and hope on the first single of his seventh studio album, "Recovery." With a powerful chorus, which is backed by a choir, the song was a chart triumph as well: "Not Afraid" marked Eminem's third Hot 100 No. 1. 4. "Without Me" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 2 (2002) A superman rap game, Eminem's "Without Me" -- which features a playful saxophone riff -- peaked at No. 2 on the Hot 100. 3. "Smack That" - Akon feat. Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 2 (2006) You can't deny Akon has an ear for a hit and among his club-friendly favorites is "Smack That." The "Konvicted" single, featuring Eminem, shot up from No. 95 to No.

7 on the Hot 100 chart in one week before peaking just shy of the top spot. 2. "Love The Way You Lie" - Eminem feat. Rihanna Hot 100 Peak Position: 1 for seven weeks (2010) Eminem and Rihanna touch on the heavy subject of domestic abuse with sincere emotion. The mid-tempo track takes a look into the minds of both the abuser and the victim. "Love the Way You Lie" held on to No. 1 on the Hot 100 for seven consecutive weeks and was Em's second No. 1 from Billboard 200 No. 1 "Recovery." 1. "Lose Yourself" - Eminem Hot 100 Peak Position: 1 for twelve weeks (2002) What better way to crown the success of famed hip-hop film, "8 Mile," than with a Hot 100 No. 1? While on the set of "8 Mile," Em' crafted a cut that would empower many to face their fears and seize the moment. The soundtrack's single stayed steady at No. 1 for 12 consecutive weeks.

And to top it off, "Lose Yourself" was the first rap song to ever win an Oscar for Best Original Song. Eminem - IMDb IMDb Soundtrack | Actor | Producer Eminem was born Marshall Bruce Mathers III in St. Joseph, Missouri, to Deborah R. (Nelson) and Marshall Bruce Mathers, Jr., who were in a band together, Daddy Warbucks. He is of English, as well as some German, Scottish, and Swiss-German, ancestry. Marshall spent his early childhood being shoved back and forth from Kansas City and Detroit. He ... See full bio » Born: Share this page: Related News a list of 40 people created 06 Mar 2011 a list of 22 people created 19 Sep 2011 a list of 29 people created 08 Jul 2012 a list of 26 people created 21 Dec 2013 a list of 25 people created 04 Oct 2015 Do you have a demo reel? Add it to your IMDbPage How Much Have You Seen? How much of Eminem's work have you seen? User Polls Won 1 Oscar.

Another 29 wins & 50 nominations. See more awards » Known For 8 Mile Jimmy 'B-Rabbit' Smith (2002) Soundtrack (110 credits) The X Factor (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2005 - 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2005 - 2016) - Live Show 7: Movies Week (2016) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself", "The Real Slim Shady" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) - Bootcamp 1 (2016) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) - Live Show 2 (2012) ... (writer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)/Thank You" - uncredited) - Bootcamp 1 (2005) ...

(performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) 2016 Tähdet, tähdet (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Hiphop (2016) ... (writer: "Slim Shady") Who's Doing the Dishes? (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2016) (writer - 2 episodes, 2016) - David Van Day (2016) ... (performer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) / (writer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) - Tamara Beckwith (2016) ... (performer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) / (writer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) 2016 Suicide Squad (performer: "Without Me") / (writer: "Without Me" - as Marshall Mathers) 2016 Power (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - (Don't) Say Anything (2016) ...

(performer: "Bitch Please II" - uncredited) World Championship Snooker (TV Series) (performer - 4 episodes, 2015 - 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2015 - 2016) - 2015: Day 17, Part 2 (2015) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) Ladbrokes World Grand Prix (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2016) - 2016: Day Five - Part 1 (2016) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) Ochéntame... otra vez (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2016) (writer - 1 episode, 2016) - Soy rebelde (2016) ...

(performer: "The Real Slim Shady") / (writer: "The Real Slim Shady") 2016 RiRi's Back to Work (TV Short) (performer: "Love the Way You Lie") - Dakota Johnson/Marlon Wayans/Stephen Bishop (2016) ... (writer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) Dafabet Masters (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2016) (writer - 3 episodes, 2016) - 2016: Day 1, Part 2 (2016) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) Betway UK Championship (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2014 - 2015) (writer - 2 episodes, 2014 - 2015) - 2015: Third Round - Part 1 (2015) ...

(performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) - Second Round: Part 1 (2014) ... (performer: "The Monster" - uncredited) / (writer: "The Monster" - uncredited) 2015 Guitar Hero Live (Video Game) (performer: "Berzerk") 2015 Skam (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Jonas, dette er helt dust (2015) ... (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) 2015 20 Moments That Rocked Pop (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "My Name Is", "The Real Slim Shady" - uncredited) / (writer: "My Name Is", "The Real Slim Shady" - uncredited) - England vs. Canada (2015) ...

(performer: "Phenomenon" - uncredited) 2015 Southpaw (performer: "Kings Never Die", "Phenomenal") / (writer: "Kings Never Die", "Phenomenal" - as Marshall Mathers) 2015 Conan (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Larry King/Anna Chlumsky/Yelawolf Featuring Travis Barker (2015) ... (writer: "American You") Todd's Pop Song Reviews (TV Series documentary) (writer - 7 episodes, 2010 - 2014) (performer - 6 episodes, 2011 - 2014) - "Blank Space" by Taylor Swift (2014) ... (performer: "Love the Way You Lie") / (writer: "Love the Way You Lie") - The Top Ten Worst Hit Songs of 2004 (2012) ...

(performer: "Just Lose It", "Lose Yourself") / (writer: "Just Lose It", "Lose Yourself") - The Top Ten Worst Hit Songs of 2011 (2012) ... (performer: "I Need a Doctor", "Love the Way You Lie') / (performer: "Lighters", "Fast Lane" - as Bad Meets Evil) / (writer: "Lighters", "I Need a Doctor", "Fast Lane") - Lighters (2011) ...

(performer: "Lighters", "Fast Lane" - as Bad Meets Evil) / (performer: "Without Me", "The Real Slim Shady", "The Way I Am", "Role Model", "Just Lose It", "We Made You", "Not Afraid", "Writer's Block", "I Need a Doctor") / (writer: "Lighters", "Without Me", "The Real Slim Shady", "The Way I Am", "Role Model", "Just Lose It", "We Made You", "Not Afraid", "Writer's Block", "Fast Lane", "I Need a Doctor") 2014 Brows Held High (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Gerry Redux! (2014) ...

(writer: "The Real Slim Shady" - uncredited) 2014 Paulo Gustavo: Hiperativo (TV Special) (performer: "Just Lose It") / (writer: "Just Lose It" - as Marshall B Mathers III) 2011-2014 Rap Critic Reviews (TV Series) (performer - 9 episodes) - The Top 6 Most Gut Wrenching Eminem songs (2014) ... (performer: "Insane", "Criminal", "3 A.M.", "Same Song and Dance", "Bad Guy", "Kim", "97' Bonnie and Clyde", "Stan", "Kill You") - El significado del café culo (2014) ... (performer: "The Monster" - uncredited) 2014 The Equalizer (performer: "Guts Over Fear") / (writer: "Guts Over Fear") Hollyoaks (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - Episode #1.3914 (2014) ...

(performer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)" - uncredited) / (writer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)" - uncredited) Wimbledon (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - 2014: Day 13, Part 3 - Mixed Doubles Final (2014) ... (performer: "Without Me" - uncredited) / (writer: "Without Me" - uncredited) Wimbledon 2day (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - 2014: Day 13 (2014) ... (performer: "Without Me" - uncredited) / (writer: "Without Me" - uncredited) 2014 Tu cara me suena - Argentina (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Episode #2.11 (2014) ...

(writer: "Love the Way You Lie") Danville 2nd Ward Young Men (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2014) (writer - 1 episode, 2014) - New Years 2013/2014 (2014) ... (performer: "Rap God") / (writer: "Rap God") 2013 Eminem: Rap God (Video short) (performer: "Rap God") / (writer: "Rap God" - as Marshall Mathers) Saturday Night Live (TV Series) (performer - 7 episodes, 1999 - 2013) (writer - 4 episodes, 1999 - 2013) - Kerry Washington/Eminem (2013) ... (performer: "Berzerk", "Survival") / (writer: "Berzerk", "Survival") - Jeff Bridges/Eminem and Lil Wayne (2010) ...

(performer: "No Love", "Won't Back Down") / (writer: "No Love" - as Marshall Mathers) / (writer: "Won't Back Down" - as Marshal Mathers) - Kate Winslet/Eminem (2004) ... (performer: "Mosh", "Just Lose It") - Kirsten Dunst/Eminem (2002) ... (performer: "Without Me" - uncredited) - Rob Lowe/Eminem (2000) ... (performer: "Stan", "The Real Slim Shady") 2013 Eminem: Berzerk (Video short) (performer: "Berzerk") / (writer: "Berzerk" - as M. Mathers) The Voice UK (TV Series) (writer - 2 episodes, 2012 - 2013) (performer - 1 episode, 2013) - Blind Auditions 1 (2013) ...

(performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) - Blind Auditions 1 (2012) ... (writer: "Lose Yourself") 2013 Waterloo Road (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Bad Boy (2013) ... (performer: "Won't Back Down") 2012 This Is 40 (performer: "Roman's Revenge") / (writer: "Roman's Revenge" - as Marshall Mathers) 2009-2012 Dancing with the Stars (TV Series) (writer - 2 episodes) - 2012 Semi-Final (2012) ... (writer: "Love the Way You Lie" - uncredited) - Episode #9.8 (2009) ... (writer: "We Made You" - uncredited) 2012 The Voice (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - The Battles, Part 1 (2012) ...

(writer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)") 2012 21 Jump Street (performer: "The Real Slim Shady") / (writer: "The Real Slim Shady" - as Marshall Mathers) - Freestyle Gone Wrong (2012) ...

(producer: "Lose Yourself (Freestyle)") 2012 Project X (performer: "W.T.P.") / (writer: "W.T.P.", "Fight Music" - as Marshall Mathers) 2012 The 54th Annual Grammy Awards (TV Special) (writer: "Roman's Revenge") 2012 Something from Nothing: The Art of Rap (Documentary) (performer: "Lose Yourself", "Bad Guys Always Die", "The Real Slim Shady", "Forgot About Dre", "What's The Difference") / (writer: "Lose Yourself", "Bad Guys Always Die", "The Real Slim Shady", "Forgot About Dre", "What's The Difference" - as Marshall Mathers) 2011 Fast Five (writer: "Furiously Dangerous" - as Marshall Mathers) 2011 Ladykracher (TV Series) (1 episode) - Schwulwurst/Achtung Hitler/christliches Auto/neue Eier/Razzia/Kinderanwalt/Lesung/die Richterin rät/Fahrstuhlsecurity/Bärchenwurst/Testament/Extrawunsch (2011) ...

("My Name Is", uncredited) 2011 The 53rd Annual Grammy Awards (TV Special) (performer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)", "I Need a Doctor") / (writer: "Love the Way You Lie (Part II)", "I Need a Doctor") 2010 Helden von morgen (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Dione/Antony (2010) ... (writer: "Love the Way You Lie") 2010 Gossip Girl (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes) - Gaslit (2010) ... (performer: "Space Bound" - uncredited) - Easy J (2010) ... (performer: "Love the Way You Lie (feat. Rihanna)" - uncredited) Late Night with Jimmy Fallon (TV Series) (writer - 2 episodes, 2010) (performer - 1 episode, 2010) - Episode #2.147 (2010) ...

(writer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) - Episode #2.100 (2010) ... (performer: "Won't Back Down") / (writer: "Won't Back Down") Dragons' Den (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode, 2010) (writer - 1 episode, 2010) - What Happened Next: Duncan Bannatyne (2010) ... (performer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) / (writer: "Lose Yourself" - uncredited) 2010 MTV Video Music Awards 2010 (TV Special) (performer: "Not Afraid", "Love the Way You Lie") 2010 T in the Park 2010 (TV Series) (performer - 1 episode) - Dizzee Rascal (2010) ... (performer: "Love The Way You Lie", "Not Afraid") - Jay-Z/Eminem/Paul Shaffer and the Shaff-Tones (2010) ...

(performer: "Not Afraid" - uncredited) / (writer: "Not Afraid" - uncredited) Live from Studio Five (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2010) (writer - 2 episodes, 2009 - 2010) - Episode #1.79 (2010) ... (performer: "We Made You") / (writer: "We Made You") - Episode #1.54 (2009) ... (performer: "The Real Slim Shady", "Lose Yourself", "Toy Soldiers", "Without Me") / (writer: "The Real Slim Shady", "Lose Yourself", "Toy Soldiers", "Without Me") 2009 Case 39 (writer: "Jamaican Girl" - as Marshall B.

Mathers) 2009 The Hills (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes) 2009 Will Ferrell: You're Welcome America - A Final Night with George W Bush (TV Special) (performer: "Ass Like That") / (writer: "Ass Like That" - as Marshall B. Mathers III) 2009 Eminem: 3 a.m. (Video short) (performer: "3 a.m.") / (writer: "3 a.m." - as M. Mathers) 2008 Drillbit Taylor (performer: "Ass Like That") / (writer: "Ass Like That" - as Marshall Mathers) 2007 100 Greatest Songs of the 90s (TV Mini-Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode) - Episode #1.4 (2007) ...

(performer: "My Name Is") 2007 Dead Tone (writer: "Let's Get High" - as Marshal Mathers) 2007 Rock Bottom: From Hell to Redemption (Documentary) (performer: "Rock Bottom", "Evil Deeds, "Say Goodbye Hollywood) / (writer: "Rock Bottom", "Evil Deeds, "Say Goodbye Hollywood) 2006 It's a Boy Girl Thing (performer: "Without Me") / (producer: "Without Me") / (writer: "Without Me" - as M.

Mathers) 2006 UFC 59: Reality Check (TV Special) (performer: "Mosh" - uncredited) / (writer: "Mosh" - uncredited) 2006 Alpha Dog (performer: "Say Goodbye Hollywood") / (writer: "Say Goodbye Hollywood" - as Marshall Mathers) 2005 Eminem: Live from New York City (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "Evil Deeds", "Mosh", "Business", "Rain Man", "Ass Like That", "Puke", "Kill You", "Like Toy Soldiers", "Lodi Dodi", "Just A Friend", "Nuthin But A G Thing", "My Name Is", "Git Up", "How Come", "Rock Star" (Bizarre), "40oz", "My Band", "Stan", "The Way I Am", "Just Don't Give A F**k", "Got Some Teeth", "Stay 'Bout It", "The Set Up", "Like Dat", "Cleaning Out My Closet", "Mockingbird", "Just Lose It", "Lose Yourself") 2005/I Fantastic Four (writer: "

On Fire") 2005 The Longest Yard ("My Ballz") / (performer: "My Ballz") / (producer: "My Ballz") 2004 The Wire (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Straight and True (2004) ...

(writer: "On Fire" - uncredited) 2004 Beef II (Video documentary) (performer: "Conspiracy") / (writer: "My Name Is" - uncredited) High Chaparall (TV Series documentary) (performer - 1 episode, 2004) (writer - 1 episode, 2004) - Tonya Harding (2004) ... (performer: "Without Me" - uncredited) / (writer: "Without Me" - uncredited) 2004 Idols! (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Wildcards (2004) ...

(writer: "Breathe") 2004 Barbershop 2: Back in Business (writer: "I'm Back" - as Marshall Mathers) 2003 Idol (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) 2003 Juggalo Championshxt Wrestling Volume 3 (Video) (performer: "My Name Is") / (writer: "My Name Is") 2003 Weird Al Presents Al-TV (TV Special) ("Angry White Boy Polka", "Couch Potato") 2003 Mannerheim ja Pietari (TV Movie documentary) (performer: "My Name Is", "The Way I Am") 2003 The 75th Annual Academy Awards (TV Special) (writer: "Lose Yourself") 2003 Cradle 2 the Grave (performer: "Go to Sleep") / (producer: "Go to Sleep") / (writer: "Go to Sleep" - as M.

Mathers) 2003 Tupac: Resurrection (Documentary) (performer: "One Day at a Time") / (writer: "One Day at a Time", "Runnin' (Dying to Live)") 2003 Pauly Shore Is Dead (performer: "Forget About Dre") / (writer: "Forget About Dre" - as Marshall Mathers III) 2002 Kylie Minogue: Kylie Fever 2002 in Concert - Live in Manchester (Video documentary) (writer: "Cowboy Style/The Real Slim Lady" - as M. Mathers, uncredited) 2002 8 Mile (lyrics: "Lose Yourself") / (music: "Lose Yourself" - as M. Mathers) / (performer: "8 Mile", "Lose Yourself") / (producer: "8 Mile", "Lose Yourself") / (writer: "8 Mile" - as M. Mathers) 2002 Futurama (TV Series) (writer - 1 episode) - Where No Fan Has Gone Before (2002) ...

(writer: "The Real Slim Shady") 2001 The Wash (writer: "Blow My Buzz" - as M. Mathers) 2001 Bones (writer: "These Drugs" - as Marshall Mathers) 2001 Bully (performer: "Forgot About Dre") / (writer: "Forgot About Dre" - as Marshall Mathers) 2001 Freddy Got Fingered (performer: "The Real Slim Shady") / (writer: "The Real Slim Shady" - as Marshall Mathers) 2001 Brit Awards 2001 (TV Special) (performer: "The Real Slim Shady") 2001 Down to Earth (performer: "What If I Was White") Boston Public (TV Series) (performer - 2 episodes, 2000 - 2001) (writer - 1 episode, 2001) - Chapter Twelve (2001) ... (performer: "Who Knew") / (writer: "Who Knew") - Chapter One (2000) ...

(performer: "Rap Superstar") Top of the Pops (TV Series) (performer - 3 episodes, 2000) (writer - 2 episodes, 2000) Eminem Song Lyrics | MetroLyrics Say My Name Lyrics by Eminem If so - or if you notice any other song that's missing - be the first to submit them! Record-Breakers and Trivia - everyHit.com >>> But what's the longest word in a lyric? Word featuring in most titles The word "The" features in more hit titles than any other word (2506). Runner-up, a long way behind is "You" (1489) (as of w/e 11th Oct 2003) Word starting most titles The word "I" starts more hit titles than any other word (644). Then it's "Love" (234), "Don't" (219) and "You" (214) (as of w/e 11th Oct 2003) Least Different Letters Making Up An Artist - Title Combination U2 - "One" (5 characters).

This uses a number so it could be argued that the real record-holders are ABC - "SOS" and Moby - "Go" (both 6 letters). However, "Doop" by Doop has just 3 different letters! Least different letters for a non eponymous single is 4 for Abba - "SOS." Palindromic Title by a Palindromic Artist "SOS" by Abba is the only palindromic hit song by a palindromic artist. The Vowel-Free Titles: The following are the only titles of four letters or more to be vowel free (excluding numeric titles like "1999"): Crash Test Dummies - "Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm" Julian Cope - "Try Try Try" Blackout - "Mr DJ" Pop Will Eat Itself - "RSVP" Fall Out Boy - "Thnks Fr Th Mmrs" Alphabetically First and Last Words In Titles Alphabetically, the first word to appear in any song title is, somewhat obviously, "A"; it has appeared in several hundred titles.

More obscure though, alphabetically speaking, the last word to appear in any title is "Zululand" (in King Kurt's 1983 hit, "Destination Zululand"). Least Different Words Used For Multi-Worded Titles: Excluding single-worded titles, Destiny's Child are the only act to have three Top 40 hits and use no more than three different words in them; "No No No" (no. 5, 1998), "Bills, Bills, Bills" (no. 6, 1999), and "Jumpin' Jumpin'" (no. 5, 2000) Biggest Name-Droppers: Two groups have managed to take six girls' names into the Top 40: The Everly Brothers: "Wake Up Little Susie" (1957), "Claudette" (1958), "Take A Message To Mary" (1959), "Poor Jenny" (1959), "Cathy's Clown" (1960), and "Lucille" (1960).

The Bachelors: ""Charmaine" (1963), "Diane" (1964), "Ramona" (1964), "Marie" (1965), "Hello Dolly" (1966) and "Marta" (1967). Thanks to chart guru Jon Kutner who points out that the Bachelors have a seventh if we include "Walk With Faith In Your Heart"! Lyrical Connections Between Successive Number 1s A favourite question in pop quizzes goes something like this: "Which is the only record to have been knocked off the no.1 spot by a record whose title can be found in the lyric of the first song?" The 'classic' answer is "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen. It contains the famous "mamma mia, mamma mia, mamma mia let me go" line. In January 1976, it was replaced at the top of the chart by none other than Abba's "Mamma Mia".

But a more striking (and more bizarre) answer arises from 1959 when Emile Ford & The Checkmates' "What Do You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me For" unseated Adam Faith's "What Do You Want" from number one. It's particularly odd as, during the transition, the tracks tied for the top spot and shared the position for one week! But there are other examples, albeit less dramatic (ie. one-word titles), of this phenomenon: In 1958, The Kalin Twins made no. 1 with "When". It replaced The Everly Brothers at the top; both tracks on their double A-Side "All I Have To Do Is Dream" and "Claudette" contained the word "When." Two years later Anthony Newley made no. 1 with "Why". It replaced Michael Holliday's "Starry Eyed" at no. 1; the opening line of that song is "Why am I so starry eyed?" In 1988, The Pet Shop Boys made no. 1 with "Heart". It replaced Aswad's "Don't Turn Around" at no.

1 (which contains the lines "Don't worry about this heart of mine" and "Coz you're gonna see my heart breaking"). The most recent example was seen in 2000. Madonna made no. 1 with "Music". It replaced Spiller's "Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)" at no. 1 (which contains the line "While we are moving, the music is soothing").

There are two instances of the reverse of this phenomenon - a track being toppled from no.1 by another which contains its full title in the lyric: In 1960, Anthony Newley's "Why" was topped from no.1 by Adam Faith's "Poor Me" which contained "Why oh why do voices say to me, sit and cry, that this was meant to be." In 1975, Telly Savalas "If" was topped from no.1 by The Bay City Rollers "Bye Bye Baby" which opened with the line "If you hate me after what I say." Here's a interesting sub-category; Lyrical Prophecy Of Topping The Chart On 15th Nov 1980, Blondie's "The Tide Is High" reached number 1.

It included the line, "I'm gonna be your number one." It was knocked off the top spot on 29th Nov by Abba's "Super Trouper" which includes the line "feeling like a number one." Most Popular Title For A Top 40 Single Songs entitled "Angel" and "Crazy" have each made the Top 40 in 12 completely different tracks (ie. different tune / lyrics; not different versions of the same song). Runners-up are: "I Believe" (10) and "Stay" (9). The full list is here . First Self-Penned Number 1 Mantovani's "Cara Mia" (July 1954; the 20th no. 1); it was composed by Mantovani and Bunny Lewis (under pen names Tulio Trapani and Lee Lange respectively). Not until the 43rd Number 1 was an act entirely responsible for writing its own chart-topper; The Dreamweavers' "It's Almost Tomorrow" (March 1956).

Over twenty-eight years later Steveie Wonder became the first artist ever to write, produce and entirely perform a Number 1 ("I Just Called To Say I Love You", Sep 1984). Eponymous Number Ones When Mr. Blobby went to number one with "Mr Blobby" in 1993 it was the first time in 41 years of chart history that an eponymously title song achieved this feat. However, less than four months "Doop" hit number one by a band called Doop! Hits In Most Languages German pop/dance trio Sash! are the only act to have hits in four different languages. In 1997/8 they made the Top 40 with "Encore Une Fois" (in French), "Ecuador" (in Spanish), "Stay" and others (in English) and "La Primavera" (in Italian). Furthermore, though Sash's 1999 hit "Colour The World" was ostensively sung in English, it contained African lyrics by Nigerian vocalist Dr Alban and Finish singer Inka!

Petula Clark is the only British act to have hits in three languages; "Casanova" in German, "Ya Ya Twist" and "Chariot" in French and a host of others in English. One group has graced the charts with hits in three languages. Kraftwerk had success with "Autobahn" (in their native German), "Tour De France" (French), five other Top 40 titles in English and one bilingual ("Expo 2000" mixed German and English). Most Expletives The Super Furry Animals 1996 hit "The Man Don't Give A..." contained 49 expletives; a record for a Top 40 single. The most for a solo hit is 33 in Eamon's 2004 track "F**k It (I Don't Want You Back)." This single also holds the record for most expletives in a chart-topper. The 'award' for most profanities in a hit by a female artist goes to Frankee whose 2004 number 1 "F.U.R.B. (F U Right Back)" (an answer song to Eamon's) contained 22 swear words.

Biggest Hit By A Non-Human Artist In terms of chart success, this coverted title goes to The Archies for "Sugar Sugar" which spent 8 weeks at number 1 in 1969 (and stayed in the Top 40 for 22 weeks). Created for mass consumption by bubblegum-pop genius Don Kirshner (the man who gave us the Monkees), the Archies existed on television as an animated series based on the comic book characters of the same name. The voices behind the singing cartoon characters were vocalists Ron Dante, Toni Wine and Andy Kim. The biggest-selling single by a non-human group is "Teletubbies Say Eh-Oh" by The Teletubbies (1997, 1.1 million copies). The biggest-selling single by a non-human soloist(!) is "Can We Fix It?" by Bob The Builder (year 2000, 1.0 million). The Weirdness Of Blur's "Song 2" The track "Song 2" was track 2 on the album "Blur". It was single 2 to be released from the album. It reached number 2 in the chart - and was just 2 minutes long!

Position-dodging The Eurythmics have had 9 top ten hits. No two songs have peaked at the same position. The only position they have failed to achieve is No. 7 (they also have one number 11 hit and one number 12 hit, too!) Most Graceful Retreat From Number 1 In chart history, four singles haven fallen from the Number 1 spot by one position for four consecutive weeks (ie. No. 1 to No. 2 to 3, 4, 5).

They are: Dickie Valentine - "Finger Of Suspicion" (1954) [1-2-3-4-5-5-4-9-17] Tommy Edwards - "It's All In The Game" (1958) [1-2-3-4-5-4-8-11-15-27] Michael Jackson - "You Are Not Alone" (1995) [1-2-3-4-5-7-9-13-25-30-31] Eminem - "The Real Slim Shady" (2000) [1-2-3-4-5-7-8-10-11-15-23-33-38] The following singles managed to 'double' their fall from the top for four consecutive weeks: Chicago - "If You Leave Me Now" (1976) [1-2-4-8-16-16-28-30-39] Ian & The Blockheads - "Hit Me With Your Rhythm Stick" (1978) [1-2-4

-8-16-21] Abba - "The Winner Takes It All" (1980) [1-2-4-8-16-30] Wet Wet Wet - "Love Is All Around" (1994) [1-2-4-8-16-21-35- 39] The record for languishing at No.

2 on the way out (for 8 weeks!) goes to: Johnnie Ray - "Such A Night" (1954) [1-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-2-3-7-7-9-10-12] Most 'Impressive' Symmetrical Chart Careers For A Title Ten records in history have experienced symmetrical chart careers of four weeks (none has a longer symmetrical career). Of these, only four climbed as far as the top 30.

They are: Gloria Estefan - "Get On Your Feet" (1989) [34-23-23-34] The Beloved - "The Sun Rising" (1989) [37-26-26-37] Re-Flex - "The Politics Of Dancing" (1984) [34-28-28-34] Eric Clapton - "Wonderful Tonight (live)" (1991) [35-30-30-35] Artist 'Lapping' Himself During the time Bryan Adams hit "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You" was at number one, his follow up single, "Can't Stop This Thing We Started", not only entered the chart, but climbed to number 12, fell down the chart and disappeared from the chart altogether. First Chart Has-Been Jane Wyman was the first chart act to completely disappear from the chart, never to return. 12th Dec 1952 was her second and final week on the chart singing 'Zing A Little Zong' with Bing Crosby. When Was The Last Time...? ...

there were no entries in the Top 10: In March 2006, a new chart rule enabled download sales to count towards a single's chart position the week prior to the title being available in a 'hard' form (eg. CD). As download sales represented a relatively low proportion of overall sales at the time, this led to the return of a phenomenon which had been in decline for many years; titles entering the charts below their peak position and climbing! In w/e 29th April 2006 there were no new entries inside the Top 10, the first time that this had happened for more than four years.

This looks set to become a more regular occurrence as it was repeated on the weeks ending 13th May, 8th July, 19th Aug, 2nd Sep, 30th Sep, 2nd Dec 2006 as well as 27th Jan, 10th Feb, 24th Feb, 3rd Mar, 17th Mar, 7th Apr, 5th May, 2nd June, 30th June, 28th July, 22nd Sep, 13 Oct, 17 Nov, 8th Dec 2007, 12th Jan, 2nd Feb, 1st Mar, 8th Mar, 15th, 29th Mar, 26th April, 10th May, 1st Jun, 29 Nov 2008, 31st Jan, 28th Mar, 11th Apr, 16th May 2009. We're going to discontinue this listing soon if this trend continues as it's getting out of hand!

More impressively, on week ending 29th Nov, the highest new entry was at no. 29 (Christian Falk featuring Robyn - "Dream On", though Snow Patrol's "Run" re-entered one place higher). It is rare for the entire upper half of the Top 40 to be devoid of new entries. The previous instances were 26th Apr 2008 when the highest new entry was at no. 25 (Goldfrapp, "Happiness") and 10th Feb 2007, when Kasabian entered at no. 22 with "Me Plus One". Before that, we have to go back to 1994 to find a Top 20 free of debuting singles (outside of the Festive period of course). The 19th Aug 2006 chart not only featured no new entries into the Top 10, but also no "download-to-physical" climbers, making it doubly unusual. Moreover, on the week ending 21st Apr 2007, the entire top 10 was a rearrangement of the previous week's top 10 (i.e.

no songs climbing into, entering, or falling out of the top 10). This also happened on w/e 16th May 2009. Throughout the 80s and 90s the number of "high new entries" grew rapidly as record companies became more focussed in targeting chart sales periods for dramatic debut positions. It was then rare (away from Christmas / New Year) to find a Top 10 with no new entries. The last occurrence of this prior to the aforementioned download rule was w/e 9th Feb 2002 (highest new entry that week; "Dance For Me" by Mary J Blige at number 13). More than seven years before that, in June 1994, there was a very rare new-entry-free Top 20, "Move Your Body" by Anticapella being the highest debutant at number 21. (NB: this excludes charts inside the festive season when it is usual for the chart to be somewhat stagnant.) ... a single climbed back up to number one: Occasionally tracks drop from the number one spot and then do a 'U'- turn.

Latest to do this was Shakira featuring Wyclef Jean with "Hips Don't Lie." It had topped the chart for w/e 8th July 2006, then being displaced for a total of three weeks by Lily Allen's "Smile" (2 weeks) and McFly's "Don't Stop Me Now / Please Please" (1 week). On w/e 5th Aug 2006 Shakira and Wyclef Jean reclaimed the no. 1 position. Prior to this, Eric Prydz had returned to the top with "Call On Me" in Oct 2004. ... a single spent more than X weeks at number one:: The last single to spend 5 or more weeks at number one was: Duffy - "Mercy" (Feb - Mar 2008) [5 weeks at no. 1] The last single to spend 6 or more weeks at number one was: Leona Lewis - "Bleeding Love" (Nov - Dec 2007) [7 weeks at no.

1] The last single to spend 8 or more weeks at number one was: Rihanna featuring Jay-Z - "Umbrella" (May - July 2007) [10 weeks at no. 1] The last single to spend 11 or more weeks at number one was: Wet Wet Wet - "Love Is All Around" (June-Sep 1994) [15 weeks at no. 1] The last single to spend 16 or more weeks at number one was: Bryan Adams - "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You" (July-Nov 1991) [16 weeks at no. 1 - most ever consecutively.] The last single to spend 17 or more weeks at number one was: Frankie Laine - "I Believe" (Apr-Sep 1953) [18 weeks at no. 1 - though in three separate spells at the top.] More information . ... the Top 5 were all New Entries: The most recent occurrence of the entire top 5 consisting of New Entries was w/e 29th Jan 2005.

The previous occasion was w/e 13th Nov 2004; the fact attracted considerable attention as all five of the incumbents were American artists (in descending order: Eminem, Destiny's Child, Britney Spears, Christina Aguilera featuring Missy Elliott, Usher) - a first. The first instance of all Top 5 singles being New Entries was w/e 31st Oct 1998 (Cher, George Michael, U2, Culture Club, Alanis Morissette). On just two occasions (w/e 15th Apr 2000 and w/e 29th Jan 2005) the entire top 6 were debutantes. ... the Top 5 were all non-movers: The week with most successive non-movers (excluding Christmas weeks) was in July 1955 when the whole Top 7 remained unchanged. Since then, only the whole of the Top 6 has ever remained static - on four occasions (9th July 1955, 8th April 1961, 30th May 1981 and 8th March 2008).

Top 7 : 9th July 1955 Top 6 : 8th March 2008 1 H Two O featuring Platnum What's It Gonna Be Cherry Pink And Apple Blossom White 4 Basshunter ft DJ Mental Theo Now You're Gone Where Will The Baby's Dimple Be? Most New Entries In The Top 40 On w/e 17th May 1997, the Top 40 chart contained a record-breaking twenty new entries (of which only one was a climber from further down the chart). The week ending 5th March 2005 also introduced us to nineteen 'pure' new entries, this time with no climbers. Most New Entries In The Top 10 There have been seventeen occasions in chart history when seven titles of the Top 10 have been New Entries to the Top 40. The first such occurrence was w/e 19th April 1997. The top 10 looked like this: Top 10 : 19th April 1997 1

Question: Which singer had a top five hit in June 2010 with 'Not Afraid'?
Answer: EMINEM