Eminem New Album 2013 Release Date Not Until Fall, Manager Announces
Hip-hop heavyweight Eminem is rumored to be releasing his new album tomorrow, July 2, but with almost no promotion or support backing that claim, it does not seem likely.
Now Internet hinting seems to suggest his new album will be released in the fall, according to tweets by his hype man and producer Mr. Porter.
"We fully expect to be releasing a new Eminem album in 2013. He's been working on it for some time. It's safe to say that it will be post-Memorial Day at some point, but we're not exactly sure when. We've got some dates locked in for him to perform live in Europe in August, so we're trying to see what else lines up," said Eminem's manager Paul Rosenberg in a public statement back in February.
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It appears that almost every rumor surrounding Eminem's new album and music has been fake, reports Breathecast.com. The name of the album was allegedly called Famous, and leaked tracks have been appearing all over the web.
A new documentary film, "How to Make Money Selling Drugs," will feature Eminem talking about his past as a drug abuser and how he beat it.
"My name is Marshall. I'm an addict," he says in Matthew Cooke's movie.
Eminem's main drugs of choice were Vicodin and Xanax as he has never shied away from speaking about his vices.
His album Relapse was created with him coming off the drugs and was very chaotic. His follow up album, Recovery, was about getting his life in order and was much more levelheaded.
"When I took my first Vicodin, it was like this feeling of, 'Ahh.' Like everything was not only mellow, but [I] didn't feel any pain," Eminem says in the film speaking about how his life spiraled. "I don't know at what point exactly it started to be a problem. I just remember liking it more and more."
Eminem goes on to tell about how his problem worsened when he started mixing all of his pills together and even nearly died after an overdose.
"Had I got to the hospital about two hours later, I would have died. My organs were shutting down. My liver, kidneys, everything. They were gonna have to put me on dialysis. They didn't think I was gonna make it. My bottom was gonna be death," he says in the documentary.
