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Often cited as his magnum opus, this album sold 1.76 million copies in its first week. It balanced extreme controversy with high-level storytelling in tracks like "Stan." 3. The Peak of Influence (2001–2002)
A massive commercial comeback. Shifting away from horrorcore, Em adopted a "stadium rap" sound with hits like "Not Afraid" and "Love the Way You Lie." Why this era matters
A greatest hits compilation that felt like a goodbye, as Eminem entered a five-year hiatus from solo studio albums. 5. The Dark Years & Re-Up (2006)
After years away, Eminem returned with a horror-themed album focused on his struggle with addiction. It’s famous for its complex rhyme schemes and controversial accents.