The third part of Eminem's four-part sit-down with BBC Radio 1's Zane Lowe has been released, where he continues to elaborate on coming up with his latest album, "The Marshall Mathers LP 2." The Detroit rapper talks about working with Royce Da 5'9'', his anticipated collaboration with fellow emcee Kendrick Lamar on "Love Game" and the apologetic track dedicated to his mother, "Headlights."

Slim Shady mentions that he was somewhat influenced by the album "Hell: The Sequel," which he and Royce da 5'9'' made it together as Bad Meets Evil duo back in 2011. The experience allowed him to open up from a lyrical standpoint, which he continued on with his new album.

"Making the EP with Royce was like, we weren't making an album so we didn't have to round it out," says Eminem. "We didn't have to make sure that we covered a bunch of subjects or didn't make every song the same topic-wise. I kind of took some of that with me to this record."

The self-claimed "Rap God" then opens about his collaboration with the "good kid, m.A.A.d city" rapper Kendrick Lamar. He admits that he first met K-Dot towards the end of his recording process while editing "MMLP2," when he noticed a minor problem.

"I kind of sat back and was like, 'Fuck man, I got no rappers on this shit,'" says the rapper.

Eminem consequently reached out to the Compton rapper who he was in Detroit, and invited him to his recording studio. The "Berzerk" rapper explained Lamar the direction of his new project and expressed that he wanted to collaborate with Kendrick Lamar on "Love Game," which he intentionally made it conceptual since people wouldn't be expecting it.

The "Monster" rapper noticed that Lamar wasn't rapping. "He laid like two different hooks I think," he says. "To this day, I'm not sure if he understood that I always wanted him to rap on it, because he laid two hooks and then he kind of looked like, 'Is that it?' The only rapper on the album won't rap."

In addition, "Headlights" is the most emotional track on Eminem's most recent album, where he apologizes to his mother despite their past relationship, which he frequently rapped about out of anger and hatred.

"It was one of those things that's bothered me for a little bit. It was one of those things that I needed to get off my chest," the rapper admits. "So I don't really have anything to elaborate or expand on that record other than everything that I needed to say, I put on that record."

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