Dre beats over ear: Studio³ Wireless | Premium Noise Cancelling Over-Ear Headphones

The 4 Best Beats Headphones of 2023: Reviews

1. Table of Contents
2. Intro
3. Review Updates
4. Best Headphones
5. Best Earbuds
6. Best Sports
7. Best Budget
8. Comparison
9. Lineup
10. Page Updates
11. Conclusion
12. Discussions

Updated Jun 06, 2023 at 10:18 am

By Kieran Dunn

We’ve currently tested 18 pairs of Beats headphones. They’re a popular brand that makes stylish and comfortable headphones. The brand was acquired by Apple in 2014, which means that some models come with features meant for users of the Apple ecosystem. Also, while they used to be known for their excessively bass-heavy sound signature, some newer models sound more well-balanced. We’ve recently purchased a new pair of Beats earbuds, the Beats Studio Buds+ True Wireless, and will update this article once they’ve been tested.

Updates

• 02/27/2023

  Beats Solo3 2019 Wireless updated

• 01/23/2023

  Beats Fit Pro True Wireless updated

• 11/30/2022

  Beats Studio Buds True Wireless updated

• 11/04/2022

  Beats Flex Wireless updated

• 10/29/2021

  Beats Studio3 Wireless updated

Best Beats Headphones

1. Best Beats Headphones

   Beats Studio3 Wireless

   Searching

   Finding Store
   

   Searching

   Finding Store

   Neutral Sound

   6. 8

   Commute/Travel

   7.4

   Sports/Fitness

   7.2

   Office

   7.1

   Wireless Gaming

   5.5

   Wired Gaming

   7.1

   Phone Calls

   6.2

   Type

   Over-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Yes

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   Yes

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The best Beats headphones we’ve tested are the Beats Studio3 Wireless. While these over-ears are older and more dated, their flashy and colorful design helps them stand out. Like other products from Beats, they have a W1 chip, so you can seamlessly pair them with other devices in your Apple ecosystem. They also have a noise cancelling (ANC) system that does a decent job of blocking background noise. Although they struggle to reduce the low rumble of bus and plane engines, they do better at reducing ambient chatter at the office. With their ANC on, they last 23 hours continuously too, which will be more than enough for long days on the go.

   They’ve got extra punch and boom from these headphones, making them a solid choice for genres like pop. Unfortunately, the extra bass muddies vocals and instruments while sibilants like cymbals are dark. Their sound delivery is dependent on the headphones’ fit, positioning, and seal, so it’s important to take the time to ensure a proper fit to achieve a more consistent sound.

   See our review

2. Best Beats Earbuds

   Beats Fit Pro True Wireless

   Searching

   Finding Store
   

   Searching

   Finding Store

   Neutral Sound

   7. 2

   Commute/Travel

   7.7

   Sports/Fitness

   8.1

   Office

   6.9

   Wireless Gaming

   5.2

   Wired Gaming

   5.1

   Phone Calls

   6.5

   Type

   In-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Truly Wireless

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   Yes

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   The best Beats earbuds we’ve tested are the Beats Fit Pro True Wireless. These earbuds are a sportier sibling of the Beats Studio Buds True Wireless, but even if you’re not looking for sports earbuds, they offer a few extra features that make them versatile for everyday use. They have an h2 chip, so you can easily pair them with iPhones and MacBooks, and they have Apple’s virtual surround sound feature Spatial Audio (although it only works with iOS devices). Their ANC system also offers better overall performance than the Beats Studio3 Wireless, helping to reduce a wide range of noise, including the low rumble of bus and plane engines.

   They have a slightly V-shaped sound profile out of the box, so audio has a little extra rumble and punch. Vocals and lead instruments are present and bright but can sound a bit harsh. Unfortunately, they don’t have sound customization features, but overall their sound is well-balanced enough for various genres. They have a fairly comfortable fit, but the buds have a bulky design that might bother people with smaller ears.

   See our review

3. Best Beats Sports Headphones

   Beats Powerbeats Pro Truly Wireless

   Searching

   Finding Store
   

   Searching

   Finding Store

   Neutral Sound

   7. 6

   Commute/Travel

   6.9

   Sports/Fitness

   8.3

   Office

   6.7

   Wireless Gaming

   5.9

   Wired Gaming

   5.8

   Phone Calls

   6.3

   Type

   In-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Truly Wireless

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   No

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   If you’re looking for earbuds to use during workouts, the Beats Powerbeats Pro Truly Wireless are the best option we’ve tested from Beats. Instead of stability fins like the Beats Fit Pro True Wireless, they have malleable hooks that wrap around your ears for added stability when on the move. This design is more comfortable for most people and helps ensure your earbuds don’t fall out of your ears during intense workouts. They’re also rated IPX4 for water resistance, have roughly 11 hours of continuous battery life, and come with an Η1 chip for seamless pairing with Apple devices.

   Compared to some other older Beats headphones, they have a more neutral sound profile, which you might like if you’re not a fan of a bass-heavy sound or listen to a lot of podcasts or audiobooks while you’re exercising. Unfortunately, they don’t have sound customization options, and the companion interface is very limited. They won’t isolate you from much ambient sound, so they aren’t ideal if you want to escape distracting noise at the gym. However, you might not mind their low level of noise isolation if you’re running outdoors, as you can more easily monitor your environment.

   See our review

4. Best Budget Beats Headphones

   Beats Flex Wireless

   Searching

   Finding Store
   

   Searching

   Finding Store

   Neutral Sound

   6.9

   Commute/Travel

   7.7

   Sports/Fitness

   8.1

   Office

   7.0

   Wireless Gaming

   5.4

   Wired Gaming

   5.3

   Phone Calls

   6.0

   Type

   In-ear

   Enclosure

   Closed-Back

   Wireless

   Yes

   Transducer

   Dynamic

   Noise Cancelling

   No

   Mic

   Yes

   See all our test results

   If you’re shopping for a pair of budget headphones, the best option from Beats are the Beats Flex Wireless. These lightweight earbuds come in a few bright colors and have a flexible neck cable. They’re comfortable, well-built, and will stay in your ears if you use them for workouts. They last about 11 hours of continuous use, so they can get you through your daily commute and workday without recharging. Apple users can appreciate their W1 chip, making it simpler to pair them with iOS devices like iPhones.

   Like many of this manufacturer’s products, they provide a bass-rich listening experience, with extra rumble and punch that works well for genres like EDM and hip-hop. Unlike some budget headphones, they have a companion app. However, it only lets you toggle auto-pause and auto-call answering on and off. It doesn’t include an EQ or presets for sound customization. Their mic has a passable recording quality but can’t separate your voice from loud ambient sounds, so they aren’t suitable for making calls from a busy street or bus. That said, if you want simple headphones, they have a solid performance for daily music and podcast listening.

   See our review

Compared to other brands

• Comfortable designs.
  Most Beats headphones are comfortable and suitable for use over long periods. While their over-ear designs are the most comfortable, their on-ear and in-ear headphones tend to be more comfortable than similarly designed models.
• Decently well-balanced sound.
  While older Beats headphones tend to have a bass-heavy sound that lacks detail, recent models are better balanced. However, they still deliver the rumbly and punchy bass that fans have come to expect.
• Stylish and sturdy designs.
  Beats tend to shine compared to other headphone brands in their design. They have sleek, premium-looking headphones that stand out with bold color schemes. While they may not all feel as durable as other brands, their more recent models have a sturdy build quality that further emphasizes their premium price range.

• Expensive.
  Beats headphones tend to be rather pricey, especially compared to other brands. The quality of the more recent models we’ve tested better matches their premium price point. However, they still feel a bit expensive for what they offer.
• Noise cancelling not on par with the competition.
  Beats have a couple of models with active noise cancelling. Though some newer ones perform well, they’re still not on par with similarly priced from Sony or Bose. Check out our article on the best noise cancelling headphones for more info.
• No customization options.
  Most Beats have an extremely limited interface for Android and iOS that doesn’t offer customization features.

Beats vs Apple

Since Apple owns Beats, some of their headphones have the same features for iOS users, like h2 chips and Spatial Audio. The brands still have distinct styles and product lines, but both make sturdy, well-built headphones. Apple noise cancelling headphones tend to have an edge over Beats’, making it the better brand if noise cancellation is important. However, Beats has a wider range of styles and prices, like sports earbuds and budget options. If you want to check out Apple’s lineup, check out our best Apple headphones article.

Beats vs Sony

Sony makes a wider variety of headphones than Beats, including gaming headsets. Their headphones are more likely to have very strong noise cancelling, especially over-ear models, and many have companion apps that include sound customization features. That said, Apple users might prefer Beats’ iOS-specific features. Beats headphones are consistently well-built, while some Sony models can have a plasticky, cheaper-feeling build. Still, if you’re looking for more options, check out our recommendations for the best Sony headphones.

Overall, Beats make sleek and modern-looking headphones that feel like fashion accessories. Although older models have a mediocre-at-best sound quality, more recent releases have a balanced sound that doesn’t completely sacrifice bass. However, their headphones are expensive for what they offer, especially since the more feature-packed models aren’t on par with their competitors.

Lineup

Beats have a slightly unorthodox naming convention for their headphones, but they offer various models for different uses. Their product names can give you an idea of the style and features of a certain pair of headphones.

• Solo = On-ear headphones.
• Studio = Includes over-ear and earbud models with ANC.
• Powerbeats = In-ears with ear hooks that are designed for sports use.
• Fit = earbuds with a more conventional design (without earhooks) meant for sports.
• Flex = Wireless earbuds with a neck cable design.
• urBeats = A discontinued line of wired earbuds.

Recent Updates

1. Jun 06, 2023:
   Minor text edits for clarity and accuracy.

2. Apr 06, 2023:
   We’ve replaced the Beats Solo Pro Wireless with the Beats Studio3 Wireless as the Solo Pro have been discontinued.

3. Feb 08, 2023:
   Added information that compares Beats to Sony and Apple.

4. Oct 31, 2022:
   Updated text and checked that the recommended products are in stock.

5. May 16, 2022:
   We’ve checked our picks for accuracy and product availability. However, there hasn’t been a change in our recommendations.

Conclusion

Beats have made great improvements to their lineup. They’re still a fashion-forward brand that focuses on bold color schemes and sleek modern designs, but their recent models sound much better balanced than what they’ve put out in the past. Their products are still a bit pricey for what they offer, especially their noise cancelling headphones, which don’t deliver the same level of noise isolation that models from competing brands provide.

Test results

Beats Studio3 Wireless review – SoundGuys

The active noise canceling (ANC) headphone game has been run by Bose and Sony for a while now. But the Apple-owned Beats brand has a few pairs of active noise canceling cans, too. Can the Beats Studio3 Wireless stack up to its competitors?

Editor’s note: this article was updated on May 8, 2023 to include updates to formatting and fix an issue with the microphone poll not displaying. Please vote on how you feel the microphone sounds!

Bassheads may want to get these headphones—in other words, these are for die-hard Beats fans. iPhone users who want to take advantage of the W1 chip features might also want to pay attention.

What’s it like to use the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

The headphones are made entirely of stiff plastic, though the matte finish feels good in the hand.

The Beats Studio3 Wireless is made of soft, matte plastic, which is really smooth to the touch. They’re not as much of a fingerprint magnet as you might suspect, and the plush ear cups are nice. I can wear these for hours at a time before my ears begin to hurt, though the leatherette gets hot after a few hours. The same can’t be said of the headband: it’s made of a hard, grippy plastic that tugs on my hair.

You can quickly compact the headphones for travel, and the headband is adjustable. The Studio3 Wireless feels stiff and you can feel the headphones stain against minor torsion. Luckily, they do come with a hardshell carrying case that I would recommend using if you decide to pick these up.

The connection strength was solid and there were no noticeable skips or issues on iOS or Android.

These have a few different buttons and, despite the symmetrical look of the headphones, they’re all located on the left side (save for the power button). Clicking the “b” logo on the left ear cup once will pause or play music, twice will skip to the next song, and three times will return to a previous song. You can also press and hold the button to access your phone’s smart assistant. Above and below the “b” logo is where you’ll find the volume up and volume down controls.

How do you control the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

The left ear cup of the Beats Studio3 Wireless holds the control buttons.

The left ear cup of the Beats Studio3 Wireless is where you’ll find its controls. In addition to a power button, the “b” logo functions as a three-point-button. A single, double, triple, and long-press of the “b” button gives you access to a range of playback and call functions, while pressing its top (up) or bottom (down) controls the volume.

To turn the Beats Studio3 Wireless on or off, press and hold the power button on the left ear cup for one second.

How do you connect the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

The Beats Studio3 Wireless supports the SBC and AAC Bluetooth codecs and has Class 1 Bluetooth and Apple’s very own W1 chip. If you’re in the Apple ecosystem, you’ll automatically be able to use it with all of your iCloud devices. If you’re on Android, you’ll have to pair the good old-fashioned way by opening up your Bluetooth settings, but even that is pretty seamless. No matter your device, there’s no audio-visual lag on either iOS or Android.

The button on the left ear cup is painfully and unapologetically plastic and sounds cheap every time you click the button.

On the bottom of the left ear cup is the 3.5mm input, so you can plug in the included audio cable with a mic and remote. And, no, it doesn’t end in a lightning cable, nor does it come with a dongle. Moving over to the right ear cup, you get the power button and five small LED lights that let you know roughly how much battery is left. Double-tapping the power button also lets you toggle the active noise canceling on and off, so long as you’re on an iOS device.

To toggle noise canceling with an Android, you need to download the Beats app. Then at the very bottom is a micro USB port, which isn’t a USB Type-C because, reasons.

Yes, if your TV supports Bluetooth, you can connect the The Beats Studio3 Wireless to it. Otherwise, you could use a Bluetooth transmitter with your TV.

We recommend the AirFly Pro. It plugs into a 3.5mm jack and creates a Bluetooth connection with your headphones. It can also function as a Bluetooth receiver in your car.

How’s the active noise canceling performance on the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

Well one thing’s for sure, the headphones definitely are decent isolators.

Now, the active noise canceling is kind of the point of getting these headphones. You can turn the ANC on or off in two ways: one is by clicking the power button twice, and the other is in the actual Bluetooth settings app on iOS. On Android, you can toggle ANC if you download the Beats app. The headphones by default always have the ANC on, and it adapts to the amount of sound going on around you.

The ANC unit is passable, but not great. However, as the Beats Studio3 Wireless are pretty good at physically blocking noise from entering your ears, the cumulative effect is decent.

How long does the Beats Studio3 Wireless battery last?

Beats claims a battery life of 22 hours with active noise canceling turned on and 40 hours without. For reference, Bose claims about 20 hours of constant playback on their QC35 headphones. In our testing here we got 10 hours, 12 minutes on 100% volume with ANC turned on, so it isn’t hard to see how you could push these well beyond the 22 hours unless you want to blow out your eardrums.

Does the Beats Studio3 Wireless sound good?

The only button on the right ear cup is the power button on the bottom, which also lets you turn off or on active noise canceling if you double-tap it.

When it comes to headphones that I’m going to be using for hours at a time on plane rides and commutes, I want three things: comfort (which I already spoke about), battery life (which is pretty good), and sound quality. If I’m taking a 20-hour plane ride, chances are that I’m going to be staring wistfully out of the window at some point, reminiscing and listening to my favorite Bon Iver song, as we all do. At that point, sound quality becomes really important.

Lows, mids, and highs

We’ve heard worse than the Beats Studio3 Wireless (cyan), but this is an odd sound.

Now, these Beats headphones are notorious for favoring bass but it isn’t as loud as you might expect. The boosted bass notes are louder than our house curve (pink) suggests, though it remains listenable. Particularly bass-heavy tracks may suffer: the bass in the song Never Look Back by Slow Club masks the slow finger snaps at the intro. That really shouldn’t happen. The vocals that come in at about the same time but at least the midrange boost makes them fairly easy to hear.

Around 0:08 seconds in, the main melody comes in, which is a female vocal layered on top of another vocal singing that same melody at a lower register. With these headphones, that secondary melody is more or less equal in output to the main melody which, by definition of being a secondary melody, shouldn’t be the case.

How is the call quality?

The Beats Studio3 Wireless contains an integrated microphone for voice calls, though you could also use the audio cable’s in-line microphone. We have yet to measure the in-line microphone’s frequency response. Meanwhile, the internal microphone demos highlight that voices sound slightly muffled and background noise causes distortions, making this headset less than ideal for anything but a quiet environment.

Beats Studio3 Wireless microphone demo (Ideal conditions):

Beats Studio3 Wireless microphone demo (Wind conditions):

Beats Studio3 Wireless microphone demo (Street conditions):

Beats Studio3 Wireless microphone demo (Office conditions):

Beats Studio3 Wireless microphone demo (Reverberant space conditions):

How does the microphone sound to you?

180 votes

Should you buy the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

Though the plush ear pads are comfortable, the grippy plastic on the bottom of the headband is annoying to wear.

I have a hard time recommending this headset. The Studio3 Wireless feels like it was haphazardly thrown together just to try and take a piece of the ANC market currently being ravaged by Bose and Sony. They offer sound significantly worse than both the Bose QC35 II and the Sony WH-1000XM4, a build that feels like it’ll crack if you bend it too much, and, though the ANC is decent, it isn’t better than its alternatives.

Beats Studio3 Wireless

Beats Studio3 Wireless

Good battery life • Solid connection

Solid battery life and great sounding wireless headphones

The Beats Studio 3 Wireless over-ear headphones deliver premium sound while blocking external noise with active noise cancelation.

See price at Best Buy

Save $199.96

See price at Amazon

Save $179.96

See price at Walmart

Save $110.00

I’m usually a little more lenient with Beats products because I know they’re going to sell anyway, but the Studio3 Wireless isn’t worth the original $350 USD. On promotion, for less than $200 USD is a different story. This headset becomes a fairly priced option at that point but the “studio” moniker doesn’t make this a real set of studio headphones.

What should you get instead of the Beats Studio3 Wireless?

Beats Studio3 Wireless vs Sony WH-1000XM5

The Sony WH-1000XM4 headphones opt for a slighty thinner headband.

The Sony WH-1000XM5 has some of the very best ANC in the business. If you’re interested in spending$398 at Amazon on a pair of headphones, I definitely recommend it over the Beats Studio3. Sony’s active noise canceling performance is among the best available, and this also offers Bluetooth 5.2 multipoint with AAC and LDAC driver support, and its sound signature is much more accurate than the Studio3. If you want to save a bit of cash, go for the older Sony WH-1000XM4 ($348 at Sony) or Sony WH-1000XM3 ($348 at Amazon).

Beats Studio3 Wireless vs Bose QuietComfort 45

The Bose QC45 is one of the most comfortable headphones you can buy.

If you want something more comfortable and with the best active noise canceling for $329 at Amazon, look into the Bose QuietComfort 45. This headset is, as the name suggests, insanely comfortable and easy to travel with. You get SBC and AAC Bluetooth codec support along with a wired input for lossless playback. The Bose Music app works with iOS and Android, and, as of February 2022, it also comes with an equalizer.

Beats Studio3 Wireless vs Apple AirPods Max

The Apple AirPods Max don’t have folding hinges which is a bummer, but the ear cups do rotate 90 degrees to lie flat.

The Apple AirPods Max is even more expensive ($549 at Apple) than the Beats or Sony flagships, but Apple’s debut ANC headphones come packed with advanced hardware and software. Each ear cup houses an h2 chip for maximum processing power, and the headset supports Spatial Audio, which is great for virtual media like movies and games. It isn’t perfect though, and we highlight all its pros and cons in our Apple AirPods Max review.

Frequently asked questions

No, you cannot use the headset as a speaker. It only plays audio through the ear cup drivers into your ears, and isn’t meant to emit sound beyond the scope of your ears.

If you have an iPhone or iPad, make sure it’s running the most recent version of iOS or iPadOS. Connect your headset to the source device, and the firmware will update automatically. If you own an Android device, you must download the Beats app from the Google Play store, and update the firmware from the app.

Yes, the Beats Studio3 Wireless headphones have an integrated microphone. You can also use the “b” logo on the left ear cup to answer or reject phone calls.

Eminem’s Bodyguard Recalls the Biggest Fight Marshall Started at a San Francisco Concert

Big Naz, who worked with Eminem in his early days, has many stories to tell about those times.

Actually he wrote a whole book about it called “Shady Bizzness” and went on a press tour with it last year. This story, however, was revealed during an interview with Big Naz on the 2019 Cam Capone News, which aired on November 1st.

This eventful story about a fight that started when Eminem couldn’t take the insults from the crowd took place on May 1999 years in San Francisco:

“Yeah, there was a guy in the crowd, man, oh my god, just a pain in the ass. It’s the guy in the crowd who was yelling at Em, “Fuck you, Em! You are shit! You’re a fucking psycho!” And so on. And Em stops the show. “Hey motherfucker, what did you say to me?” Well, he’s already drunk, you know. I won’t say he was drunk, but it was like he was on edge, his adrenaline was high, he was at the climax of his concert, and then someone was taunting him and saying all sorts of crap. The guy shows him all the fakies: “Fuck you, bastard!” Then Em stops the concert and tells the DJ: “Stop the fucking music, I’ll talk to that bastard right here.” The guy stood in front and in the center. Em continues: “Hey, fuck you, get the fuck out of here. ” The guy says, “Fuck you!” Next thing I remember: Em is flying off stage with a clenched fist. He hit the guy. But he hit the wrong guy.

So I broke in, Proof, the DJ too, the sound guy for them, the whole Interscope team broke in. Everyone who was in the opening act immediately jumped up. This is about 3,500 people at once, and we fight with everyone. There are about 30 of us, even less than a percent of the total.”

There was nothing special about this asshole, says Naz, Marshall heard such shouts quite often, and besides, he was not shy about getting under heavy fire:

“It was like any other night, we hear this shit all the time . He always jumped into the crowd. Every night he jumped into the crowd, every concert, and the crowd caught him. Sometimes he went down under the stage. But when he jumped this time, I was shocked that he jumped to fight. I’ve never seen this before. When he jumped into the fray, everything changed, man. Because he was flying through the air like a fucking superhero who hits a guy but hits the wrong dude. So he jumps down, hits the wrong guy, and now he’s down there fighting. He’s at the bottom of the shit pile. I jump inside, follow him, and then some guy hits me on the back of the ear. So now everyone is rushing to fight. I thought, “Fuck Ema, this guy just hit me!” So I hit the guy who hit me. I hit him so hard that he passed out. The crowd rocked him back and forth. So the one I knocked out did not have time to fall, he was swung back and forth like a dead fish in water.

Then Proof appears. He says, “Hey, we gotta get Em!” We start filming these guys with Em. There were four on it. We shoot them, shoot them… The last guy sits on Em and beats him. Proof jumps up and kicks the guy, such a big dude. Em is downstairs giving the guy some juicy blows. Proof hits this guy so hard it looks like someone is playing a bongo. At this time, I also get pretty hard, I won’t lie. We ended up breaking the guy’s ribs. I take the last guy off Em and dump him… Mind you, while we’re all doing this, we’re still getting hit, bludgeoned, kicked, but we have to focus on Em. And people are hitting us for no reason because we’re trying to focus on Em. I pick up Em and throw him back on stage. I take Proof and throw him on stage. And now me, Young Zee and a couple of the guys from Outsidaz, back to back, we knock out the bastards, one by one. We turn people off, man. You run up – they drop you.

And then people were simply laid out on the ground. There was a real pandemonium on the stage. Here I think that our guys will return, and I will be the last one to go on stage. I get the most hits from everyone: ribs, back of the head, head. I think, “Damn, we need to get out of here!” Because at this moment everything can turn into a riot. So we’re back on stage. The crowd, man, they scream, they go crazy, it’s fucking chaos, man. I get back on stage and say, “Hey, we’re leaving! Get out of here immediately!” Here we run to the tour manager, Gus. He stops us. Gus blocked the doorway from the side of the stage. He says: “No, we have to finish the concert. Because if we don’t finish it, these bastards will kill us. Show must go on. Get your ass back and end the concert.” I was like, “Gus, are you serious?! These psychos will kill us!”

By this time people are crowding under the stage. It’s getting worse and worse. Fights begin. The DJ sits down at the turntables again, he mixes the songs, “Just Don’t Give A Fuck” is next, and the crowd begins to calm down. Proof goes and brings George Clinton of the P-Funk All-Stars, who is also a native Detroiter, to the stage. Proof had a microphone and George Clinton under his arm: “Hey, that’s how the bastards from Detroit do it! Do you like this shit?” People stopped fighting and were like, “Damn it, yeah!!!” He told them: “This is how we do this shit every night!” I’m like, “Uh, no, we don’t do that. We don’t get our ass kicked every night.” The next thing I remember, Em is reading “Just Don’t Give A Fuck” and when he does, the crowd goes absolutely crazy.

I must say that despite the fact that we had to fight and make such a mess, this is the most memorable show. And then we got on the tour bus that night to go back east, and my mom calls me, she says, “Hey, you know all the news was that you and a little white boy were starting a riot in San Francisco.” . I said, “Mom, it wasn’t like that!” She told me: “I’ll tell you this: don’t let them get you into trouble. I love you, but we’ll talk later. It’s all over the news, it’s all on the front page.”

So that was one of the most memorable moments. The next day we all woke up with bumps and bruises, all blue, but I would do that shit again. I would do it again man.”

This story was also covered by the press. This is how the events were described on MTV:

“Together with funk pioneer and fellow Detroit native George Clinton, Eminem tried to expel the provocateur with the help of security. As the altercation continued with the second provocateur, Eminem took action with the help of fellow stage rapper Royce 5’9″.

“You paid for my show, so why are you talking so much?” Eminem shouted to one of the provocateurs. The bleached-haired rapper, dressed in a white T-shirt and navy blue sweatpants, managed to perform about a third of his set in front of an almost full house of more than a thousand people before the incident occurred.

“I could make all those bastards in this place [the rest of the audience] kick your ass if we wanted to,” Royce said in support of Eminem.

When the provocateur did not stop, Eminem jumped down from the stage to him, putting his fists forward. Eminem’s bodyguard followed the rapper into the crowd, as did members of the concert’s security team.

The lights went on as soon as Eminem left the stage, and half the crowd rushed forward to get a better look, while the other half ran for the door.

A Fillmore spokesman could not be contacted for comment.

The fight lasted about two minutes and ended with Eminem being escorted backstage and the provocateur being forcibly escorted out the door. During the press conference, it was not possible to find out whether Eminem had physical contact with the provocateur and whether he received any injuries. As of Tuesday (May 11), no charges have been filed in connection with the incident, according to Benita Disilva of the San Francisco Police Department.

Shortly after the fight, Eminem, who seemed only slightly disheveled, returned to the stage and said that people shouldn’t “mess with street kids” and that anyone who doesn’t respect him will pay for it.”

Watch Big Naz tell his side of the story:

Russian translation of the lyrics of the Eminem and Skylar Gray track “Leaving Heaven” from the album “Music to be Murdered By”

Read the translation of the lyrics of the ninth track “Leaving Heaven” (ft. Skylar Grey) from Eminem’s eleventh studio album “Music to be Murdered By”.

Translated Anthracite weight.

Leaving Heaven

Intro: Eminem someone’s level (E-e).

[Verse 1: Eminem]
Five dozen, flies buzzing over your head
Call me Grim Reaper, sleep is my cousin
You’re dead to me now and I’ll be the last you see0067 Before you die cursing (Yeah).
I got the eye of a tiger, I’m a survivor, so I’ll stand up and (What?),
I’ll be jubilant, because when I look at my legacy (Legacy, I see),
A bunch of dogs will try to fuck him dry,
Like Doll Triumph, and I’m like: “Fuck it all.”
I’ll make a massacre pile up the corpses to the sky,
Let everyone line up and attack,
Loners lined up,
Call them toy soldiers (Yeah),
Cause they’ll just end up on the shoulder blades, I’ll finish them.
Now the sky is only black,
But I’m not coming back, I already told you,
I told myself it’s time for bed,
But they still provoke me,
Hoping to see me emotionally completely broken,
But how the hell am I not to be awakened,
When do these bastards keep teasing me? Now. ..

[Chorus: Skylar Grey]
I’m leaving Paradise
I’m leaving Paradise
Angels can’t find me
Where are you going?

[Verse 2: Eminem]
I was depressed, beaten,
Approximately six thousand times since I was a kid.
A child who was bullied, joked about,
I was kicked out endlessly,
I have to remind myself of this from time to time (Yeah),
Get out of it,
And balance everything with talent, wit,
Because life is like a penny (Life is like a penny),
Because only one percent of those
Who overcome the shit that they experienced.
I went AWOL like I was pinned to the wall,
Don’t tell me about the fight, bitch, I lived it.
I was five or six the first time they gave me a jig
Malcolm, Isaac and Boogie jumped on me and took my tricycle
And I don’t know if you can call it white privilege, uh
But I I know what it’s like to be judged for the color of your skin,
Not to mention the attacks from both sides.
But I swore I’d come back for them,
Even if it means selling my soul to get revenge and (What?),
Came up with a plan that gave me an idea,
If I can’t believe in myself, then most likely I won’t reach my goal.
That’s why I always speak in ink
As long as I’m breathing I swear I’ll choke and beat them
Oh my god what a devilish heart I lash out and settle scores
Like in the Garden of Eden I’ll act reckless
Evil calls I’m already boiling and…

[Chorus: Skylar Grey]
I’m leaving Paradise,
I’m leaving Paradise,
Angels can’t find me,
Where are you going?

[Verse 3: Eminem]
Okay so while Macklemore kept his room clean and tidy (Yeah),
I got hit twice a week (What?),
Looking for a place to sleep where I sleep (Yeah)
Turning sofa cushions just to see if I can find change and scrape together some food.
If Denon and I found a couple of deciulis,
Then each of us got a pack of chips for twenty-five cents.
We were happy to grab it even if we had to share,
We did a backflip looking back on this,
I think it fits the definition of a goal like a falcon,
Add to that my mother was a freak.
Daddy was a bag of shit, yeah, he died, but don’t give a f*ck,
Yeah, I’m just thinking about my sweet daddy, who I didn’t have,
From the age of one, forty-seven-year-old scoundrel,
When you hear these words, they strike
As if an earlobe is pierced with a needle for an earring.
Should I be upset? You were dead to me before you died0067 Me? Shed no tears,
Should I have done a mural at your funeral?
Wrap your coffin in a hero’s flag?
Where the f*ck were you,
When D’Angelo hurt me on the Rio Grande?
Never seen your grandchildren you fucking coward
All your courage was in your stomach
I couldn’t imagine you going to heaven
So I ask for a pass to hell
That’s the only way I can kick your fucking ass ,
I hate that I will never say to your face: “I hate you”,
I’m not coming back from where I’m going,
Black sky, black soul, hand on the shovel,
Digging with the blade up and then stepping on the metal,
Vendetta has come, tell the Devil.