Eminem new album 2016 release date: is release coming in a few weeks?

Eminem is seen here performing at the 53rd annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, California back in 2011. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson

There's been so much talk about the rumored new album of the Rap God himself, Eminem, but in the past couple of months, no one from the American legend's camp has dared talk about it, at least not in the most obvious manner possible. But this time, it seems like everyone online is in agreement that the new album is likely to be launched in just a few weeks, which if it turns out to be true, will definitely create tons of excitement for his fans.

According to iTechPost, one of the rapper's producers has seemingly revealed that the upcoming album is called "Success." It is designed and projected to be smashing previous sales records, and it's actually hard to argue against that notion, considering how long it has been since Eminem released an album. To recall, there was a leak of the rumored content of the new project a couple of weeks back, although that leak still is considered unsubstantiated until now. Well, no one's going to confirm that there will be at least 20 songs in it because no one has the right except for Eminem.

The new album is said to feature several popular artists of this generation, including Adele, J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar, and others. Quite interestingly, both Cole and Lamar were rumored to have been collaborating as well for another album, although that didn't materialize, or at least for now.

Sadly, though, Eminem fans who wanted him to work on this new album with fellow music legends like Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg might be disappointed to hear the news that the leak did not include those names. Nonetheless, it's too early to tell if they're really not part of it because there is no official confirmation if the leak is indeed authentic.

Eminem, Marshall Bruce Mathers III in real life, revolutionized the genre of rap as he became arguably the most successful white rapper in history, in the process killing the initial perception that white people cannot rap. Aside from carrying the distinction of being the best-selling artist of the 2000s, he also is part of the Rolling Stone's list of the 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.