Emulate

Eminem · Other Songs - Eminem

(featuring Eminem)

From the compilation "Anger Management 3"



Obie trice:



Obie the person that came up intreverted

Cause of nervousness that was solely the only verdict

It was worth it cause he changed became so observant

Serving such of a purpose

If you knew him earlier in his days it's like a different version

So much hurtin' and pain gave him game for certain

That's why there's curtains in this murder if you gettin' worked up

I'm so assertive on these motherfuckers actin' tougher

I had enough of isolating myself in a room

Writing poems and songs, doin' the same in school

Now look what he became, a fool?

Cause he learned how to sustain his tool and obtain fame from you

Living hard but still Juliard a god walks in but aint

spend a day in the pew

Regardless of this i draw visual pictures when a nigga vents

So welcome to the art department



Eminem:



I stimulate the brain, mimic, emulate a saint

Cinic keep em' thinkin it's a fuckin gimic when it ain't

Clinically insane, brain is on venus fuck uranus

Label me a genius if you ever seen us you would say

He may seem as though he's plain normal

If you ever meet him, greet him with a shake, see

He ain't as mean as what they say

See the thing is maybe he can't always think of things to say

So he's vaugue, so they mistake him for bein' crazed

You part ways, your impression of him changed

You don't think he's strange,

you turn around and tell him "peace and thanks"

Then you catch him flippin you off, with his pants down

Hands around his scrotum, tuckin his fuckin penis between his legs

Emulate - Eminem

Released in 2004, "Emulate" stands as a defining track from Eminem's "Encore" EP, showcasing his evolution from his earlier rap-rock persona to a more introspective and melodic style. The song features a haunting, atmospheric production that contrasts with his aggressive delivery, exploring themes of self-doubt and the pressure to live up to public expectations. As a key component of his discography during this transitional period, the recording highlights his ability to blend technical rap prowess with emotional vulnerability. It remains a staple of his catalog, often cited alongside hits like "The Monster" and "Cleanin Out My Closet" for its role in cementing his status as a versatile artist capable of shifting genres and moods within a single performance.