anger management tour 3

• Scenes & skits

Anger Management

• Edit source
• View history
• 2 Tour Dates
• 4.1 Track list

Artists [ ]

• Busta Rhymes
• Limp Bizkit
• Marilyn Manson
• Linkin Park
• Missy Elliot
• The X-Ecutioners
• Bionic Jive
• Cypress Hill
• Lil John & the East Side Boyz

Tour Dates [ ]

Eminem , Papa Roach, Ludacris , Xzibit , The X-Ecutioners and Bionic Jive (until August 7)

• "Stockholm"
• "Amsterdam"
• "Manchester"

Eminem Presents: The Anger Management Tour [ ]

Track list [ ].

• "Square Dance"
• " Business "
• "White America"
• "When the Music Stops" (feat. D12 )
• "Pimp Like Me" (feat. D12)
• " Fight Music " (feat. D12)
• " Purple Pills " (feat. D12)
• " The Way I Am "
• " Cleanin' Out My Closet "
• "Forgot About Dre"
• "Drips (feat. Obie Trice )
• " Superman " (feat. Dina Rae )
• "Drug Ballad" (feat. Dina Rae)
• " Just Don't Give A Fuck "
• " Sing for the Moment "
• " Without Me "
• "My Dad's Gone Crazy"
• 1 Kim Scott
• 2 Stevie Laine
• 3 Hailie Jade

URLTV - Ultimate Rap League live battle rap

Eminem, 50 Cent Announce ‘Anger Management 3’ Tour

Eminem and 50 Cent have announced a massive tour, Anger Management 3, which will also feature Lil Jon & The Eastside Boyz, G-Unit, D-12, Stat Quo and Obie Trice. The festivities will begin on July 7 in Indianapolis, IN and wraps in Em’s hometown of Detroit. This marks the first major tour for 50 and […]

Share AllHipHop |

• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Telegram (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Pocket (Opens in new window)

Eminem and 50 Cent

have announced a massive tour, Anger Management 3, which will also feature Lil

Jon & The Eastside Boyz, G-Unit, D-12, Stat Quo and Obie Trice. The festivities will begin on July 7 in Indianapolis, IN and

wraps in Em’s hometown of Detroit.

This marks the first major tour for 50 and Em since the release

of their albums, Encore and The Massacre respectively.

According to Interscope, 50 will not make the first two dates,

because of the production schedule of his first film, but Ludacris will be featured

"We’ve been waiting for the right moment to go on tour,

and it all finally came together," said Eminem in a statement. "We

wanted to put together the best lineup we could…I’m always trying to top the

last tour whenever I go out. I think we’re really doing it this time."

In addition to regulars like D-12, relative newcomer Obie Trice

and DJ Green Lantern will only add to the effect of the monstrous tour.

"Whenever I get together with Em you know it’s going to

be hot. Right now, I don’t see anything that will stop this from being the tour

of the summer. You better put in for that time off from the job now, before

somebody else beats you to it. Or quit your job so you can see every show,"

50 Cent quipped.

Shade 45, Eminem’s channel on Sirius Satellite Radio,

will provide coverage on the tour throughout the summer.

The Anger Management 3 tour dates are seen below:

July 7 – Indianapolis, IN – Verizon Wireless Music Center

July 8 – Columbus, OH – Germaine Amphitheater

July 11,12 – Chicago, IL – Tweeter Center

July 14 – Denver, CO – Pepsi Center

July 17 – Seattle, WA – White River Amphitheater

July 19,20 – San Jose, CA – HP Pavilion

July 22 – San Diego, CA – Coors Amphitheater

July 23 – Los Angeles, CA – Hyundai Pavilion

July 24 – Las Vegas, NV – Thomas & Mack Center

July 26 – Phoenix, AZ – Cricket Pavilion

July 28 – Dallas, TX – Smirnoff Music Centre

July 29 – San Antonio, TX – Verizon Wireless Amphitheater

July 31 – Atlanta, GA – HiFi Buys Amphitheater

August 1 – Tampa, FL – Ford Amphitheater

August 2 – West Palm Beach, FL – Sound Advice Amphitheater

August 5 – Washington, DC – Nissan Pavilion

August 6 – Philadelphia, PA – Tweeter Center

August 8,9 – New York, NY – Madison Square Garden

August 10 – Boston, MA – Tweeter Center

August 12, 13 – Detroit, MI – Comerica Park

Essaying the pop culture that matters since 1999

Anger Management Tour Featuring: Eminem + D-12 + 50 Cent and G-Unit + Lil John and the East Side Boy

I walked out of the Anger Management Tour 3 show at Madison Square Garden appreciating Eminem for his, get this, maturity and professionalism — seriously. Eminem is an artist who many know solely as master of the fart joke and the celebrity smackdown (actually, on “Just Lose It” from his latest album, 2004’s Encore , he collapses both of those genres in one danceable, if adolescent, track). Eminem is a pop culture gadfly who thrives on making fun of celebrities, flaunting his popularity and lyrical prowess, and generally making a nuisance of himself. As he raps in the “The Real Slim Shady”, “I’m like a head trip to listen to/ Cause I’m only giving you things that you joke about with your friends inside your living room.” It’s not as if his set focused on more “serious” material, like the songs from 8 Mile , a film that plays like a hip-hop version of Rocky . It’s that, compared to the sophomoric antics of 50 Cent and G-Unit, Eminem looks like Bruce Springsteen. The performances of 50 Cent and G-Unit were high on bombast and ego, but lacking in substance and sincerity. For the half-hour between Lil John and the Easy Side Boyz left the stage and 50 Cent came on, every single video screen in Madison Square Garden — whether it be the giant jumbotron screen flanking the stage or the tiny TV sets in every concession stand — streamed a non-stop loop of commercials advertising 50 Cent’s new Reebok clothing line and his upcoming movie (very much in the vein of Eminem’s 8 Mile ). After suffering through this inescapable blitz of commercialism, the lights where thrown and the crowd waited in anticipation of the rapper’s arrival. Yet, whether because of technical difficulty or just to heighten the drama, it was a good five minutes before 50 Cent actually graced the stage, decked out, of course, in Reebok G-Unit brand clothing. Given how much hype preceded his entrance, you expected to see a god walking the earth amongst mortals. In one sense, 50 Cent delivered, as his physique and size are indeed startling,’ they’re both more suited for football hip-hop. But once the music started, all sense of grandeur and awe was lost. Hip-hop aficionados criticize 50 Cent’s sluggish and lugubrious vocal delivery, a weakness that is accentuated in live performance. Over cacophonous beats that drown out all semblance of melody and background music, 50 Cent incomprehensibly slurs his lyrics, seemingly disconnected from what he’s singing. The rich, sensual texture’s of “Candy Shop”, for example, were completely lost, in favor of a loud, aggressive, assaulting rendition. The rest of the G-Unit clique, which includes Young Buck and Tony Yayo, would run across the stage, left to right, right to left, shouting and squirting the audience with water from Poland Spring bottles. Since 50 Cent has been so hyped, so encouraged by his impressive record sales, it seems he is content to make his concerts an ego-driven spectacle of perfunctory bravado rather than an engaging communication with an audience. Eminem, however, was the one who assumed a god-like position in front the capacity Garden crowd and he managed it without commercials or movie trailers. His sound was epic and grand, suited for the stadium, whereas 50 Cent is more suited to the underground club. While 50 Cent and his crew marauded across the stage in a mad dash of bodies and voices, Eminem took the stage alone, one solitary performer, simply spitting his rhymes to thousands of adoring fans. Opening with “Evil Deeds”, the first track from Encore , Eminem took hold of the audience from the beginning, approaching his performance with intensity and drama. Unlike 50 Cent, Eminem’s rapping is clearly discernable live, and you can hear the ebb and flow of emotions in his voice. The textures of the music are intact as well. “Mosh” retains it’s military thumping beat, while “Kill You” recreates perfectly the stop and go dynamic that made it a standout on The Marshall Mathers EP . Eminem is no saint, and I’m sure he’s just as self-centered as 50 Cent. But he understands how to make egotism grand. He knows how to create something bigger than himself and the way to project it on a large screen and make a crowd of thousands admire and envy the image. Even “Like Toy Soldiers” — the furthest Eminem has gone into the self-righteous rapper-feuding-with-other-rappers genre — manages a sweeping majesty, as he extols the audience to wave their hands in the air, raise their lighters, and sing along with the children’s chorus, sampled from Martika’s 1980s pop smash. Like Bruce Springsteen, Eminem understands that pop music can attain a level of emotional and cultural grandness, and that being its creator is enough of an ego trip in and of itself. 50 Cent simply goes for the ego trip, down and dirty. Eminem has been called the greatest MC on Earth, and after his performance at the Anger Management Tour, I can see why. 50 Cent has been called the greatest hip-hop entrepreneur on Earth which, on the number of commercials I saw, I suppose is true. But as for his credentials as a hip-hop artist, I’m not so convinced.

Publish with PopMatters

Call for Papers: All Things Reconsidered [MUSIC] May-August 2024

PopMatters Seeks Book Critics and Essayists

Call for Papers: All Things Reconsidered – FILM Winter 2023-24

Submit an Essay, Review, Interview, or List to PopMatters

PopMatters Seeks Music Writers

• Member Login
• Member Enrollment
• Subscribe to ENCORE
• Advertise With Us
• News Archive
• All Industry News
• CA News Archive
• Business News
• International News
• Promoter News
• Touring News
• Music Publishing
• Agency and Management
• Artist News
• Awards & Benefits
• Festival News
• Classical News
• Conference News
• Technology News
• Opinion News
• Industry Insiders
• Hot Seat: Larry LeBlanc
• Lefsetz Letter
• Bob Lefsetz Podcast
• Paul Mecurio: Inside Out
• The Cheat Code Podcast
• Automation Insider
• Promoter 101
• Lee Abrams – Media Visions
• The Jam: Jonathan Shank
• Box Office Scores
• VitalSigns: Artist Signings

New Spotify Releases

• Events Calendar
• Artist SnapShot
• On the Road: New Tours
• CelebrityAccess Tour Dates
• Bandsintown Tour Dates
• SPOTIFY CHARTS
• Member Account Management
• Plans & Pricing
• New Member Enrollment
• --> Learn More -->