This is vintage Eminem—the rebel who outraged parents while giving teens a sense of freedom.

Eminem recently released a brand-new documentary titled Stans, a project that dives deep into his relationship with his fans—one that has sometimes crossed intense, even uncomfortable boundaries. The title fittingly comes from his legendary single “Stan,” a track that redefined fan culture in music. Alongside the film, Eminem also released an official soundtrack featuring some of his most iconic hits, including “Not Afraid,” “Beautiful,” and “Stan,” as well as live performances from the 43rd Grammy Awards and his massive 2014 Wembley Stadium show.

While the soundtrack mostly revisits classics, it also introduces something new: a previously unreleased record called “Everybody’s Looking At Me.” What makes this track stand out is its unapologetic and slightly playful side of Eminem, a style that feels reminiscent of his earlier, boundary-pushing years.

In “Everybody’s Looking At Me,” Eminem raps about the unwanted attention his career has brought, pokes fun with over-the-top lines about pimping like a “white Shaft,” and even revisits controversies surrounding his relationship with the LGBTQ community. He doesn’t lean on complex flows here, instead keeping his delivery sharp and direct, ensuring every lyric lands.

Sonically, the track is built on a dark beat that gives me “Who Knew” vibes. As for the chorus, it playfully flips Rockwell’s classic “Somebody’s Watching Me” hook. For fans who miss the no-holds-barred Slim Shady, this track feels like a return to form, adding a perfect edge to the Stans experience.

Check out “Everybody’s Looking At Me” below.

Quincy

Quincy is the creator of Ratings Game Music. He loves writing about music, taking long walks on beaches, and spaghetti that fights him back.