VIDEOS
Just like he did on The Death of Slim Shady, Eminem is once again serving his STANS a wave of nostalgia with “Everybody’s Looking at Me.” The track is one of twelve featured on the official soundtrack that accompanies his documentary, which explores how his music has shaped and influenced his devoted fan base. Beyond that, it also reflects on the Detroit icon’s early breakthrough and rise to fame.
The film’s theatrical run may have wrapped up, but today Eminem officially released the soundtrack that goes along with it. The project is a blend of his classic hits alongside unreleased material. Familiar favorites like “Rap God” and “Just Don’t Give a F*ck” appear, while deeper unreleased cuts add something fresh for longtime listeners.
“Everybody’s Looking at Me” falls into the latter category. Rather than being a forgotten song left on the cutting room floor, Eminem built it from a freestyle with the same title that Funk Flex first premiered back in 2002. The original version featured Proof, though in this updated release, his part is absent, and Slim Shady comes through with two brand new verses.
The first verse remains intact from the freestyle, but what makes it even more interesting is the fact that a brief snippet of the track can be heard for just a moment on “The Kiss (Skit)” from The Eminem Show.
On “Everybody’s Looking at Me,” Eminem sounds like his old self at the top of his game. The song combines his signature dark comedy, sharp commentary on the music industry's flaws, and layers of clever wordplay.
To add to the nostalgia, the beat crafted by Dr. Dre instantly takes listeners back to the chemistry that has defined so much of their past work together. In the end, it is impressive to see Eminem rework this freestyle into a whole track that still feels high-quality and true to his legacy.
You can stream it below.
Quotable Lyrics:
Type who might throw his underwear in the trash and wipe his a*s with the American flag like Marilyn Manson (Ha-ha)
Updated Axl Rose
White vеrsion of Shaft, pimp slappin' h*es
Pull up like a Mac, jet black limos
Strеtch so far back, can't see the back windows
VIDEOS
BabyChiefDoit is a 17-year-old rapper from Chicago who brings a nostalgic vibe that calls back to an earlier chapter of the city’s legendary hip-hop story. In particular, his style fits right into the drill scene, giving the impression of being a modern-day successor to Chief Keef and the unforgettable movement that defined the 2010s.
On his latest single titled "Mr. President", BabyChiefDoit stays true to that direction. The track is a fast-paced, high-energy anthem that echoes familiar sounds from the past in the best way possible. With a beat that could easily have come from Young Chop and a rapid-fire delivery driving the song’s two-minute length, the formula lands perfectly here.
BabyChiefDoit keeps the energy high on the verse, delivering quick, lively bars. Throughout the song, he raps about the party scene, his rise in the industry, and throws in a few confident boasts. He also makes a point to encourage fans to steer clear of drinking and drugs, even while including lines like “your best friend was chasin’ that st, you surprised he dead? That’s a bummer / she had on ho clothes in winter, her tt a** couldn’t wait ’til summer.”
This release adds to what has already been a huge year for him. In 2025, he earned a place on the XXL Freshmen list and dropped his second full-length project following his 2024 debut. It is always fascinating to watch an artist make their mark at such a young age, and BabyChiefDoit is proving to be one worth keeping an eye on. You can listen to "Mr. President" below.
Quotable Lyrics:
She know I stay with a hundred hoes, she just wanna be my main thing
Hop-scotchin' hoes with DThang, I don't even wanna f**k, let's switch
It ain't no tattletale, my son will disowned, he snitched
They don't excite me no more, make all 'em hoes f**k each other
I hit a thousand h**s my age, now I'm tryna hit they mothers
