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Eminem Said ‘SNL’s Stan Parody Shocked Him By Being ‘Actually Really Good’

‘He said it so good that he sold every single thing.’ …

Since none of us can leave our houses and most entertainment events have been canceled due to the pandemic, SNL has been an even more important part of our cultural sanity than usual. The show recently pulled off a killer parody of Eminem’s iconic “Stan” — with Pete Davidson rapping his own take on the classic — and apparently, Marshall Mathers himself was quite impressed with it.

Although, at first he was unsure. In an interview with Zane Lowe he said that reading the rap on paper it was unclear how it would play out, but in the end, the sketch came off “actually really good.” “I remember they sent me the lyrics to it and I was reading them on paper and I was like, ‘Oh, I don’t know if this is going to be that good,’” he began. “And then the weight, when he said it, I was like, ‘Holy sh-t.’ He said it so good that he sold every single thing. You can’t… First of all, everybody’s raps look terrible on paper, right? Because you don’t necessarily know unless you’re a rapper yourself. You don’t necessarily know where… Even if you are, you don’t know where they’re going to hit the beat at, what pocket they’re going to choose. Yeah. And he was in a ill pocket. He was like, he was kind of going and he’d go a little faster and then he kind of slowed down so you could catch what he just said the first time you hear it. Yeah. His delivery was for sure really on point because it was not what I expected when I saw it. I was like, ‘Man, this is actually really good.’ The whole thing was great.”

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Good enough that Em himself cameoed in the sketch at the very end. Check it out below if you need a refresher.

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Artist Spotlight

Louise Goffin Takes Us for an Intimate Ride with “Backseat”

Louise Goffin

Louise Goffin’s new single, “Backseat,” takes listeners on a nostalgic journey, like a late-night drive filled with deep emotions. The Brooklyn-born singer-songwriter offers a heartfelt song that feels personal yet relatable to everyone. Drawing inspiration from the storytelling style of Laurel Canyon, “Backseat” invites you to dive into its rich, soulful sounds and escape the daily hustle and bustle.

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Goffin’s talent shines through in her ability to tell a story reflecting her life experiences. Growing up with famous songwriters, she experienced a world full of creativity and ups and downs, which she beautifully expresses in her music. “Backseat” captures the mix of chaos and tranquility, creating a calming yet powerful musical experience. Her gentle voice flows over various instruments, making it feel like a cozy chat with a close friend.

At its heart, “Backseat” touches on balancing being a passenger in life and taking charge, something everyone can relate to when feeling uncertain about the past and future. Goffin’s gift for sharing her thoughts makes this journey feel shared, showcasing her storytelling talent.

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Louise Goffin is truly coming into her own as an artist, turning the intricacies of life into songs that resonate with many. Whether you’re already a fan or just discovering her music, “Backseat” is a song you don’t want to miss—a beautiful celebration of growth, resilience, and the magic of music.

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Artist Spotlight

Rich Kidz’s “Settle Down” Hits a Sweet Spot with Heartfelt Realness

Honk Magazine

Regarding merging authenticity with infectious beats, Rich Kidz pairs up like no other, and their latest single, “Settle Down,” dives into the depths of love and relationships. At the same time, ensuring listeners remain locked in with melodic flows unique to the duo.

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Written in the studio during honest discussions about their personal lives, “Settle Down” is less a song than a heart-to-heart. The two talk about the fact that no relationship is perfect, and that’s just fine. All good things end up being perfect in their unique way. Rich Kidz features relatable lyrics and production that are both contemporary and ancient all at once, teaching us that the beautiful aspects of love are the flaws.

The song offers a luxuriant sound from the very first bars, combining smooth harmonies with a midtempo gait that feels like the auditory half of a cleanse. It’s reflective but also a lift, a duality that aligns with the message of accepting the highs and lows in any partnership. The duo’s storytelling shimmers as the verses progress, mixing personal details with a wider, relatable narrative.

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“Settle Down” is not just a song for romantic couples; it serves as a universal rallying cry for anyone taking the plunge into the complicated tango of human relations. Whether you’re enjoying love’s sweet side or grappling with its thorns, this track has something to tell you.

The way Rich Kidz pairs its introspection with infectious energy makes “Settle Down” extraordinary in today’s music landscape. This is one of those songs that has to be added to everyone’s playlist and shows how much they have grown as a band. With this release, they’re not merely making music — they’re composing a soundtrack to life’s most pivotal moments.

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