Eminem has called for society to get back to basics in the bedroom in a hilarious promo for his close friend Snoop Dogg’s latest album Missionary.
A tongue-in-cheek video released on Snoop’s social media pages on Wednesday (December 18) finds the Detroit rap legend complaining about the complicated nature of modern sex — especially as somebody who is getting his fill.
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“Fellas, are you tired of blowjobs like I am?” he says over a somber piano melody. “I think it’s time to take it back to the basics. Who wants their dick sucked every day? That shit can get to you, man.
“I mean, every day it’s just,” he continues, mimicking oral sex. “Shit gets old. It gets boring. Can we just lay down and fuck? I don’t know why everything’s gotta be so fucking complicated. You don’t have to put your leg over your head.”
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Em signs off by saying: “Snoop Dogg, Missionary. Just fucking. In stereo.”
Snoop, who also tapped Jimmy Kimmel to star in a similar risqué promo, captioned the clip: “Bacc 2 the basics [grinning face emoji] Missionary out now!! @Eminem @drdre.”
Eminem is one of a number of high-profile guests on Missionary, which was released last Friday (December 13) and was produced entirely by Dr. Dre.
He appears on the song “Gunz N Smoke” alongside 50 Cent, marking the first-ever collaboration between Snoop, Dre, Em and 50 as a four-man unit in their long-running working relationship.
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The track contains several nods to the late, great Notorious B.I.G., whose posthumous cut “Dead Wrong” (which also featured Eminem) is sampled throughout.
50 namedrops and briefly adopts the former Bad Boy rapper’s cadence in his verse, while Snoop repurposes his “you should too, if you knew” lyric from “Notorious Thugs.”
The 16-track project also boasts appearances from Method Man, Jelly Roll, Sting, Jhené Aiko, BJ The Chicago Kid and the late Tom Petty.
Missionary, which was first announced over two years ago, serves as Snoop and Dre’s first full-length collaboration since 1993’s Doggystyle (hence the title).
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Prior to its release, Tha Doggfather praised his longtime mentor for getting the best out of him in the studio more than three decades into his decorated career.
“When you hear what we have and how he got me rapping, it’s like a grown Snoop Dogg. There’s some growth to him,” he said on former NBA stars Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson’s All the Smoke podcast.
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“It’s the way he selects his bars, it’s the way he uses his voice. [Dr. Dre] uses me like a fucking robot and I love it because I love to be produced. I love to be challenged.”
