Price: $ - $$$ Price: $$$ - $Watch Stephen Colbert Interview Eminem on Public Access Show Rapper and aloof host discuss everything from traffic to Bob Seger With his Late Show debut still months away, Stephen Colbert recently usurped the Michigan public access show Only in Monroe to discuss traffic with Eminem. The main guests on Colbert's overwhelmingly satirical show, which contains jokes about eating muskrat and local Yelp fights, were its regular hosts – former Miss America Kaye Lani Rafko-Wilson and registered nurse Michelle Baumann – but it's his 20-minute interview with "Marshall Mathers" midway through the show where things turn surreal (via Noisey). Watch Stephen Colbert Introduce New 'Late Show' Bandleader Watch Stephen Colbert Impersonate Toby Keith Watch Stephen Colbert Mock Dissenting Supreme Court Justices The rapper, who wore an odd hoodie-blazer combo, explains to the seemingly naïve host that while he's from Michigan, he's not from the Monroe area, with the pair discussing the pitfalls of road construction and drinking sewage.

"So [you're] from Detroit," Colbert says at one point. "Who are some of your biggest musical influences? I imagine Motown, Ted Nuget [sic], obviously, Seger?"Colbert goes on to challenge Eminem to sing Seger songs like "Against the Wind," "Like a Rock" and "Night Moves." The rapper just played it cool, eventually muttering "Old Time Rock and Roll." Their conversation goes on to cover Eminem's feelings about Will Smith and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, the meaning of "feat." on a rap song and why the rapper would want to hide "such a cute face" under a hoodie. The rapper even puts on Colbert and says that he keeps it clean in his raps. Other highlights include Colbert reading Eminem's lyrics and the "clip" from the Eminem-produced boxing film Southpaw featuring cats (at the 31-minute mark). Ultimately, they run out of time for Eminem to perform, though the rapper has time to read the town's community calendar. Colbert has confirmed that he will be abandoning his mock-conservative persona when he takes over David Letterman's old show.

The public access satire, though, published not to the show's regular YouTube page but Colbert's, suggests he will be keeping up his brazenly aloof shtick. The Late Show With Stephen Colbert will premiere on September 8th.Syndicated radio show In The Studio: The Stories Behind History's Greatest Rock Bands celebrates the 40th anniversary of Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band Live Bullet, the pivotal live album by Detroit journeyman rocker Bob Seger. The show sent the following detailsWith sales to date of over six million copies, Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band's April 1976 double live album Live Bullet may be the biggest-selling album in history to have missed the Top 30 initially. Live Bullet sales took off after Bob Seger's breakthrough Night Moves, his tenth album, skyrocketed later that same year. 1968's "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" hit single had been the "bullet" in the chamber, but during the ensuing seven years Seger added a clip full of songs including "Beautiful Loser"," the rapid-fire rocker "Katmandu", and the secret weapon "Turn the Page".

As Bob explains to InTheStudio host Redbeard, playing with live ammo those next several years was challenging to prove that Seger was not firing blanks . mudkip hoodieBob Seger had this to say, "After "Ramblin' Gamblin' Man" did rather well, the next seven years or so were a little dry, and I've always called those years, 'Bob learns to make albums', because that's a whole different thing than making a hit single. mudkip hoodieI had to develop my writing because I was on the road constantly, where I really didn't have much of a chance to write. odesza hoodieWe were doing like 250 nights a year... urban mango clothing wholesale dallas

At some point I said to myself, 'I really enjoy doing this. I really don't want to have a what musicians call a 'day gig'." Stream the special here.the north face thermoball hoodie tnf black man ITS submitted this story. hoodie allen pot of goldIt may be edited- Excerpted here with permission.shop bán áo hoodie vansStephen Colbert Interviews Eminem on Public Access TV and It's as Hilarious as You'd Expect With a few months to go until he takes over The Late Show, Stephen Colbert is keeping his hosting chops sharp in unconventional ways. The comedian took over a public access TV show in Monroe, Mich. on Wednesday and interviewed one of Michigan’s most famous natives, rapper Eminem. "So you’re from Detroit?"

"Who are some of your musical influences? I’d imagine Motown, Nugent, Seger?" "Bob Seger's great," Eminem answered, leading to a lengthy segment where Colbert grilled him on some of the singer’s biggest hits. WATCH: Stephen Colbert Shaves His 'Colbeard' in First 'Late Show' Promo The usually stoic rapper was a great sport throughout the show even teasing Colbert at times. Eminem insisted that he keeps his lyrics clean and claimed that his music falls right in the middle of the creative spectrum between Bone Thugs-n-Harmony and more "street" performers like Will Smith. Eminem even kept it cool when Colbert teased him about his outfit, a hoodie-hat-blazer combo that the host worried was obscuring the rapper’s face from the cameras. "Speaking as an entertainer – and I’m in the entertainment industry – that’s such a cute face,” Colbert noted. TV: Watch Stephen Colbert Attempt a New 'Late Show' Theme Song The comedian referred to Eminem by his given name, Marshall Mathers, throughout the show, and only clued in to his identity towards the end of the 20-minute interview.