The album propelled Eminem into the spotlight, sparking protests and extensive cultural criticism during the early 2000s.

His latest album, 'The Death Of Slim Shady (Coup De Grâce),' received three nominations at the 2025 GRAMMYs, including Best Rap Album.

Despite attempts at censorship, 'The Marshall Mathers LP' remains a cornerstone of early 2000s music and solidified Eminem's status as a leading figure in Hip-hop.

Marshall Bruce Mathers III, known as Eminem, is the top-selling hip-hop artist of all time, with 15 GRAMMY wins and 47 nominations.

The album includes 18 tracks that redefined Hip-hop and horrorcore, establishing Eminem's legacy in the genre.

The most memorable bars from the album highlight Eminem's reflections on success and the burdens of fame, encapsulated in the line, 'What do I think of success? It sucks.'

Despite its commercial success, selling over 1.78 million copies in its first week, the album faced backlash due to its controversial lyrics addressing violence, homophobia, and misogyny.

Eminem's third album, 'The Marshall Mathers LP,' released on May 23, 2000, celebrates its 25th anniversary, marking a pivotal moment in the rapper's career.

Critics debated whether songs like 'Kim' and 'Kill You' crossed the line, acknowledging Eminem's intent to push boundaries while recognizing the responsibility artists have for their content.

Eminem defended the album's content as part of a fictional persona, igniting ongoing debates about freedom of expression in music.

His career can be divided into several eras, including pre-fame, a classic period, a fall and rise, and recent reactions to societal changes.

Notable songs like 'Stan' and 'The Way I Am' showcase Eminem's storytelling ability and songwriting growth, with 'Stan' becoming one of the year's most discussed tracks.