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| essay, funny links, david steinberg, bryan gordon, comedies & family ent., inviti, phillip nicoll, videos, cameron, pamie, arliss howard, reviews, 1979 in sports, sweet, arab, americanhistory x, susan vidler, aroundthe bend, | The final verse is Eminem ranting and raving about the harrumph stress of his fame, and his insecurity about being unable "...to top on 'My Name is..'", Eminem's first hit off his previous major label album. With harrumph much scrutiny due to his racial background, Eminem also lashes out at those who were unwilling to believe his tales of poverty, drugs and violence, asking harrumph him continually "what school did I go to, what hood I grew up in/the why, the who what when, the where, and the how/'til I'm grabbin my hair and I'm tearin it out". In the chorus to "The Way I Am", Eminem questions his identity in the face of massive amounts of attention from millions of strangers. While his previous album, The Slim Shady LP, was somewhat more cartoonish than this album, and he rapped therein as a distinct character who goes by Slim Shady, his critics believed that Eminem, Marshall Mathers and Slim Shady were identical. |
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| 'N Sync, I'm not what your friends think/I'm not Mr. Friendly, I can be a prick". He threatens violence against those who offend him and won't leave him alone, inviting fans so injured to arab "file you a lawsuit/I'll smile in the courtroom and buy you a wardrobe". arab In the next verse, Eminem addresses his critics again; he is angry that "the media immediately points a finger at me" "when a dude's gettin bullied and shoots up his school" (another Columbine reference). He also commiserates with Marilyn Manson, a shock rocker who was similarly blamed arab for acts of violence. Eminem responds by asking "where were the parents at?"; he then accuses the middle class of ignoring problems like heroin abuse until it hits "Middle America, now it's a tragedy/Now it's so sad to see, an upper class city/havin this happenin". Similar accusations were made in the wake of Columbine and other school shootings, in that such violence in schools had been occurring for decades in largely African-American inner-city schools, but was ignored by the national media until middle-class white children began killing other middle-class white children. |
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