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                             8 Mile
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Artist...............: Various Artists
Album................: 8 Mile
Genre................: Soundtrack
Source...............: CD
Year.................: 2002
Codec................: LAME 3.97
Version..............: MPEG 1 Layer III
Quality..............: Insane, (avg. bitrate: 320kbps)
Channels.............: Joint Stereo / 44100 hz
Tags.................: ID3 v1.1, ID3 v2.3
Infohash.............: 

Ripped by............: OriginalThought on 9/3/2008
Posted by............: OriginalThought on 9/3/2008

Trackers:
 
http://vip.tracker.piratebayproxy.live:80/announce
 
http://tpb.tracker.piratebayproxy.live:80/announce
 
http://tracker.prq.to/announce
 
http://bandit.ukb-kvcd.com:5600/announce
 
http://tracker.bittorrent.am/announce

Included.............: NFO
Covers...............: Front Back 

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                       Tracklisting
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   1. (00:05:19) Eminem - Lose Yourself
   2. (00:04:31) Obie Trice/Eminem/50 Cent - Love Me
   3. (00:09:27) Eminem - 8 Mile
   4. (00:03:48) Obie Trice - Adrenaline Rush
   5. (00:04:14) 50 Cent - Places to Go
   6. (00:05:52) D-12 - Rap Game
   7. (00:04:07) Jay-Z - 8 Miles and Running
   8. (00:03:38) Xzibit - Spitshine
   9. (00:04:20) Macy Gray - Time of My Life
  10. (00:03:49) Nas - U Wanna Be Me
  11. (00:03:37) 50 Cent - Wanksta
  12. (00:03:37) Boomkat - Wasting My Time
  13. (00:04:22) Rakim - R.A.K.I.M.
  14. (00:04:44) Young Zee - That's My Ni**a Fo Real
  15. (00:02:55) Gang Starr - Battle
  16. (00:03:09) Eminem - Run Rabbit Run

Playing Time.........: 01:11:30
Total Size...........: 165.23 MB

NFO generated on.....: 9/3/2008 8:36:39 PM


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How Eminem was able to assemble so many credible emcees of today and 
yesteryear (Jay-Z, Rakim) to endorse his Holly'hood coming out party is 
anyone's guess. What is clear, however, is that (dare we say it) the Shady 
One might be growing up. On "Lose Yourself" Em abandons his callous, 
hardcore posturing to write thoughtful hood-centric coming-of-age lyrics that 
would make Melle Mel proud. On "Battle," Gang Starr's Guru tears through a 
sick beat from rap's most prolific producer, DJ Premier. Sadly, Nas wastes 
more valuable studio time dissing Jay-Z (ho hum) on "You Wanna Be Me." 
Interestingly, once you get past the living-legend love-in and peep the skills 
from Em's lesser-known Shady Records roster of underground wordsmiths, 
such as 50 Cent ("Wanksta") or Obie Trice ("Adrenaline Rush"), you might 
urge Em to consider giving up his thespian pursuits to become a full-time 
record executive. Not even the baffling inclusion of Macy Gray's humdrum 
"Time of Your Life" can sink this project. --Dalton Higgins
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