5 Most Likely Songs Eminem Could Perform At The Super Bowl 56 Halftime Show

Can you please rephrase this?

With Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Mary J. Blige, and Kendrick Lamar headlining, alongside Eminem joining for the Super Bowl 56 halftime show, one might wonder if the grandeur of the big game will go unnoticed.

Despite mixed reviews of the collaboration between Jay-Z’s Roc Nation and the NFL, the announcement of the Super Bowl 2022 halftime show lineup received a highly positive response from fans online. This marks the third remarkable performance resulting from the partnership between Roc Nation and Pepsi. The Weeknd took the stage in 2021, preceded by Shakira and Jennifer Lopez in 2020.

On February 13, 2022, at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, the Super Bowl stage will come alive with an electrifying performance by the quintet featuring Eminem. Alongside this thrilling musical act, the co-main event will feature a captivating game between Matthew Stafford and the Los Angeles Rams, taking on Joe Burrow and the Cincinnati Bengals.

Collectively, the group possesses over 40 Grammy Awards and an abundance of other prestigious recognitions and nominations. Not only do Snoop, Dre, and Kendrick Lamar command limitless fame, but they also proudly embody the essence of California. Mary J. Blige, the embodiment of royalty, brings her remarkable talents from the East Coast, while Detroit’s Eminem stands as a paragon of lyrical genius.

Continuing to produce music, the rapper from Detroit will likely bring a throwback vibe to his part in the Super Bowl show, although newer tunes may also be featured.

Given that the setlist is expected to remain undisclosed, we decided to provide a few educated guesses on the songs we are most likely to hear from Marshall Mathers. (And who knows, it might even assist you in making your Super Bowl betting choices!)

No. 5: The Monster, featuring Rihanna

The album titled “The Marshall Mathers LP 2” was released in 2013.

Similar to the creature lurking beneath Rihanna’s bed, this infectious melody has probably been lingering in your mind for a while.

The song, which is believed to symbolize the struggles of mental health, particularly in the context of fame, was honored with the “Best Melodic Rap Performance” award at the 2015 Grammys. Its energetic rhythm makes it perfect for getting pumped up during a football game. Perhaps Rihanna could even make a surprise appearance to add some extra excitement.

No. 4: Forgot About Dre, featuring Eminem

Dr. Dre’s album “2001” was released in 1999.

Having Eminem and Dr. Dre sharing the stage creates an irresistible desire for a snippet of their collaborative work. One such gem can be found on Dre’s immensely successful album “2001,” which not only topped the charts but also earned the prestigious “Rap Performance by a Duo or Group” award at the 2001 Grammy Awards.

It served as a prominent reminder of Dre’s immense impact in the hip-hop scene, effectively reintroducing him with a diss track that didn’t shy away from showcasing his substantial influence.

Performing in-between halves of the biggest battle in the National Football League season would be an ideal choice.

No. 3: The Real Slim Shady

The Marshall Mathers LP was released in the year 2000.

Without a doubt, “Will the real Slim Shady please stand up?” is one of Eminem’s most recognizable anthems, known even to those who aren’t fans of rap music. This iconic phrase showcases the presence of his eccentric alter-ego, Slim Shady.

Were there any criticisms directed at the song due to its controversial lyrics, such as:

“You all act as if you’ve never laid eyes on a white person before, behaving as though Pam, like Tommy, suddenly stormed in through the door and proceeded to unleash an even more severe beating upon her.”

Yes, that’s true. However, the responsibility of censorship and bleeping lies with the Super Bowl halftime show operators. It’s worth mentioning that the song received several accolades, including a Grammy in 2001 for “Best Rap Solo Performance”.

No. 2: Till I Collapse, featuring Nate Dogg

In 2002, the album “The Eminem Show” was released.

Those who are not avid fans of Eminem or the genre might not recognize this particular song. However, in 2012, the Recording Industry Association of America acknowledged its popularity by certifying it as double-platinum for digital sales. Fast forward six years, and the song has reached an impressive milestone of five million digital sales in the U.S., earning it a quintuple-platinum certification.

The movie “Real Steel” also includes this powerful message: Never give up. It’s similar to the New England Patriots’ comeback against the Atlanta Falcons in the Super Bowl. Although it might not be wise for people from Detroit to boast about the Super Bowl, the point is clear. This lyrical motivator suits the setting perfectly.

Additionally, it includes the late Nate Dogg, famously known as the “King of Hooks,” who hailed from California. Furthermore, this track stands as one of Eminem’s most popular on Spotify, accumulating over one billion streams by February 2021.

No. 1: Lose Yourself

The album titled “8 Mile soundtrack” was released in the year 2002.

This hip-hop anthem is the equivalent of “Rocky” in the music world. It is the Tom Brady of chart-topping hits, garnering countless awards and accolades that exceed the length of a Lions fan’s ambitious wish list.

“Lose Yourself” has served as a source of inspiration for various athletes and performers worldwide, from hockey teams to UFC fighters. Originally featured as the main track on the soundtrack of the movie “8 Mile,” which delves into Eminem’s personal journey growing up in Detroit and his challenging entry into the highly competitive hip-hop scene in the city. This song has found its place as an entrance anthem, a motivator before games, a halftime boost, and more, transcending boundaries and resonating with individuals from diverse backgrounds.

Written specifically for players competing in America’s biggest game, this composition encapsulates universal themes like the jitters experienced in crucial moments and the importance of seizing opportunities.

Additionally, as mentioned before, it emerges triumphant. “Lose Yourself” achieved notable success by securing an Academy Award for Best Original Song, marking the first-ever hip-hop song to achieve this feat. Moreover, it garnered two Grammy Awards in the categories of “Best Rap Song” and “Best Rap Solo Performance,” among various other accolades.

The Recording Industry Association has certified it as a Diamond record, with over a billion downloads in the United States. It achieved the top spot on Billboard’s Hot 100 singles chart in November 2002, reigning there for a consecutive 12 weeks.

In 2011, the Chrysler 200’s “Imported From Detroit” advertisement, costing a staggering $12.4 million, featured an instrumental version of the Eminem anthem, showcasing its Super Bowl experience.

Regardless of the songs Eminem and his friends choose, it is certain that the people of Detroit can proudly claim that their city has made it to the Big Show.

Yes, kind of. *sighs*

Please rewrite the sentence you want me to modify.