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*Eminem - Marshall Mathers LP 2*

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Mout, when you're spitting that fast you have to record it in parts otherwise you will run out of breath and the delivery on the recording won't be strong. Every line and word has to be tight and precise and packed with energy. If he was performing live it's different because he's not looking for studio quality.

When I record I usually stop when I run out of gas and go again from where I stopped. It has to be perfect

Mick? What!?
 
I've got the MMLP on for now

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Mick when you're hot on the mic do you visualise something to help you rap?

I just try and remember my bars! If I'm in the booth I have it on paper in my hand but when I'm performing I have to remember them.
I remember once in 2008 I was performing a set for the Mathew street festival and I performed a tune that I'd only just wrote to the instrumental, I got te first 2 lines out and then froze on stage! My mate looked at me and so did all the crowd, I had to improvise and just started saying anything! It was bad! People got up and left, it was a low point and I remember leavin the venue with tears in my eyes feeling so low and disappointed.

A few months later I performed at the picket and the fear of forgetting my lines was shadowing me. I remained confident and turned in one of my better performances. I practiced my set for days on end beforehand. I left the venue on cloud nine.
 

Mout, when you're spitting that fast you have to record it in parts otherwise you will run out of breath and the delivery on the recording won't be strong. Every line and word has to be tight and precise and packed with energy. If he was performing live it's different because he's not looking for studio quality.

When I record I usually stop when I run out of gas and go again from where I stopped. It has to be perfect

That makes sense.
 
I just try and remember my bars! If I'm in the booth I have it on paper in my hand but when I'm performing I have to remember them.
I remember once in 2008 I was performing a set for the Mathew street festival and I performed a tune that I'd only just wrote to the instrumental, I got te first 2 lines out and then froze on stage! My mate looked at me and so did all the crowd, I had to improvise and just started saying anything! It was bad! People got up and left, it was a low point and I remember leavin the venue with tears in my eyes feeling so low and disappointed.

A few months later I performed at the picket and the fear of forgetting my lines was shadowing me. I remained confident and turned in one of my better performances. I practiced my set for days on end beforehand. I left the venue on cloud nine.

Is right yo.

chicoazula had a listen to your raps on my high quality bluetooth speaker last night and said you're good and that you got talent. As she pointed out: I couldn't do something like that. So I might have to prove her wrong and learn to rap.

What tips would you give to someone starting out as it looks easier that it really is I reckon.
 
Mout, when you're spitting that fast you have to record it in parts otherwise you will run out of breath and the delivery on the recording won't be strong. Every line and word has to be tight and precise and packed with energy. If he was performing live it's different because he's not looking for studio quality.

When I record I usually stop when I run out of gas and go again from where I stopped. It has to be perfect

Pipe down, im forgotten more than you will know about music.
 


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