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It was written by Eminem, Emile Haynie, Jeff Bhasker, Luis Resto, and Ruess, while being produced by the former three. In the song, Eminem apologizes to his mother, Debbie Mathers, for criticizing her in his earlier songs and for showing scorn and resentment towards her in the past. The song peaked at number 45 on the Billboard Hot 100.
Eminem attacked the lawsuit in the song "Marshall Mathers" on The Marshall Mathers LP (2000), released in censored form due to insults toward Gibson. [26] On the same album, Eminem dramatized raping and killing his mother on the song "Kill You". [27] [28] [29] Nelson released a CD, Set the Record Straight, with Missouri-based rap duo ID-X in ...
The music video, directed by Academy Award-winning director Spike Lee, shows Eminem's rise to fame through his mother's eyes. In the song, Eminem says he no longer plays "Cleanin' Out my Closet" at shows - with the song last being played at Leeds Festival in England on 25th August 2013 - and says he cringes every time he hears it on the radio. [13]
After the legal case was settled, Eminem responded to the lawsuit — and his mother’s song about him — in perhaps his most famous song about her, 2002’s “Cleanin’ Out My Closet.”
Eminem put his pride aside to work on Mother's Day. In a new video for the track "Headlights," the rapper reconciles with his own mom, Debbie. The video portrays his mother's point of view and ...
Eminem's mother, Debbie Nelson, who inspired the lyrics for songs ranging from the scathing "My Mom" to the heartfelt "Headlights," has died. She was 69.
In the song, Eminem also talks of raping his mother, and "notes the irony of magazines trumpeting his mother-raping self on their covers'." [ 5 ] The song was written when Eminem heard the track playing in the background while talking to Dr. Dre on the phone and developed an interest in using it for a song.
Eminem paid a special tribute to his estranged mother on Mother's Day with the release of his new music video, 'Headlights,' which shows clips from his youth and ends with them