Last year the world's most important white rapper Eminem came back with his successful album Relapse. The record was tough, sullen and filled with deep introspection. Back then Slim Shady and Dr. Dre worked so fruitfully that all the written tracks simply were too many for one album, and the rapper promised to release Relapse 2 at the end of last year. However, the time passed, and the number of new compositions kept growing. In the end, Eminem concluded that the new album would be notably different from Relapse in its content and thus decided to change the title into Recovery. The new disc has seen the light of the day only this June, after several delays of the release date. The two albums are different, indeed: there is less severe introspection on Recovery and more Eminem's honest stories about himself. Besides, neither Dr. Dre nor 50 Cent are not included in the guest performers' list but there are a couple of unexpected collaborations on the album. As for Slim Shady, he finds himself in a great form - the lyrics are even franker, and his rapping and vocals are at a high level again.Eminem is the protagonist of all the stories on RecoveryNo doubt the role of producers is of paramount importance on any hip-hop album, and due to such masters as Just Blaze, DJ Khalil and Denaun Porter Recovery can boast a variety of beats and arrangements. Naturally, Eminem is the protagonist of all the stories on the