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Deborah Rae Nelson (January 6, 1955 – December 2, 2024), also known as Debbie Mathers, was an American author who was the mother of Eminem, the American rapper. She was known for her troubled relationship with her son, who mentioned her in many of his songs, including " Cleanin' Out My Closet " (2002) and " Headlights " (2013). [ 1 ]
"Without Me" was released on May 13, 2002, [1] as the lead single from the album, and re-released on his greatest hits compilation album Curtain Call: The Hits (2005). "Without Me" is one of Eminem's most successful singles, reaching number two on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 , and number one in fifteen countries.
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. It was released on February 5, 2014, in Australia, as the fifth and final single from The Marshall Mathers LP 2.
On “My Name Is,” the lead single for his breakthrough 1999 album The Slim Shady LP, Eminem — whose real name is Marshall Mathers — rapped: “I just found out my mom does more dope than I ...
Rap star Eminem's mother Debbie Nelson (then Mathers) exits a Macomb County Court courtroom following his sentencing on concealed weapons charges on April 10, 2001, in Michigan.
Eminem's mother, Debbie Nelson, died this week of lung cancer, a representative for the rapper confirmed to The Times. Nelson was 69. Eminem's mother, Debbie Nelson, dies at 69.
My Son Marshall, My Son Eminem is a 2007 autobiography by Debbie Nelson, the mother of American rapper Marshall Mathers, also known as Eminem. The British author Annette Witheridge helped her with the book. [1] It was reported in September 2008 that the book sold over 100,000 copies in the United Kingdom. [2]
"Cleanin' Out My Closet" was the second song Eminem wrote for the album. [2] The instrumental for "Cleanin' Out My Closet" was created by Eminem during the making of D12's debut studio album, Devil's Night. According to group member Kuniva, Bizarre was on the song first, but was talking "crazy" on the record and was encouraged to tone it down.