Eminem’s Leaked Track 'Smack You' Takes Aim At Ja Rule and Links Suge Knight to Tupac and Biggie's Deaths
An explosive, unreleased Eminem diss track titled “Smack You” has surfaced online, reigniting conversations about old rivalries and industry drama.
The song, reportedly dating back to the mid-2000s, delivers sharp jabs at both Ja Rule and Suge Knight, two prominent figures in hip-hop history.
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In the leaked track, Eminem spares no one. He boldly blames Suge Knight, the co-founder of Death Row Records, for the tragic deaths of Tupac Shakur and The Notorious B.I.G. The Detroit rapper passionately declares:
“I’m holding Suge responsible for the deaths of the two greatest rappers to ever grace the face of this planet / If only the late, great Mr. Christopher Wallace could talk / He could tell you himself / I’m holding Suge responsible for the death of Ja Rule or anyone else down with Tha Row”
Eminem doesn’t stop there. He takes aim at Ja Rule, mocking his association with Suge Knight and questioning his integrity.
“Beggin’ Suge to get him to follow you to all the clubs / But you’re too dumb to see that your publishing’s all he wants / Thinkin’ you friends ’til he gets it and you’re the next rapper / Sittin’ on the passenger side of that Benz that gets hit again."
The track reflects the intensity of the era’s feuds, particularly the bitter rivalry between Ja Rule’s Murder Inc. and Eminem’s Shady/Aftermath camp. Eminem also ridicules Ja Rule for attempting to emulate Tupac, rapping:
“I don’t know why the f*ck you even gotta get me started / I swear to God, you gotta be retarded, you’re regarded / The hardest workin’ artist since ‘Pac? Stop, no, you’re not / Oh my God! Knock it off, Ja, get off his jock.”
The song hints at the dangers of the music industry during that volatile time. Eminem warns of the potential consequences of speaking out, adding:
“And LAPD’ll be saying, ‘Who did this shit again?’ / Knowing who did it, but still nobody admits it / But if I get k*lled for this shit, I know who did it.”
Neither Eminem nor his representatives have addressed the leaked track, leaving fans to speculate about its origins.
Ja Rule and Suge Knight have also remained silent, adding to the intrigue surrounding the song’s sudden appearance.
This resurfaced diss brings a fresh spotlight to the intense drama of early 2000s hip-hop, a period defined by lyrical battles and larger-than-life personalities.The leak highlights Eminem’s razor-sharp lyricism and unfiltered approach, reminding fans why he remains a dominant force in the rap game.