It was Dido.
He drives his car off a building with his pregnant girlfriend in the trunk.
Mr. Mathers might say many are, while many who have known Mr. Mathers since his birth might debate the claim. Perhaps it might be more accurate to say many of his songs agree with his interpretation or perception of his past.
No, he doesn't play Stan but Eminem is in the video though but just as himself not Stan.
Stan Kenton Stan Kenton
No, Stan is a fictional character and he does not exist, howvever you can find eminem's song sheet where he first wrote Stan
He drives his car off a building with his pregnant girlfriend in the trunk.
The song borrows the chorus from "Thank You' by Dido.
Stan "The Man" Lee .
Slim Shady LP sold over 4 mil. If your talking about Infinite, Dont know.
I believe Stan is actually a reflection of Eminem's imagination, as I read before he suffered alcohol problems and depression quite similar to Stan himself in the music video. Stan is not a real fan I've heard, he was just a creation but similar things have happened. I think mainly Eminem is almost writing to himself about some of his own problems minus the abuse of his wife and obsessions.
While most would say Stan or Clean out my Closet, the song Talkin 2 Myself from his newest album Recovery is extremely emotional and evokes more emotion specifically sadness then any of his other songs.
The Mooch (or The Mooche) by Stan Getz & Dizzy Gillespie was recorded in 1960, and originally appeared on the album "Norman Granz Presents "Jazz At The Philharmonic" In Europe, Vol. 2"
He was originally grey, but the printers were unable to make the grey consistent. So Stan Lee decided to make him green starting with #2.
To actually like Stan kpop and then you can Stan a group
Stan Lee originally created and wrote spiderman, but now the writers change constantly so lets just say Marvel.
Stan Longinidis goes by Stan The Man.
The cast of Mel-O-Toons - 1960 includes: Ralph Camargo as Narrator Stan Freberg as Narrator Art Gilmore as Narrator John Griggs as Chorus Ed Herlihy as Narrator Gene Lowell as Chorus Pat McGeehan as Narrator Larry Morey as Narrator Frank Morgan as Narrator Jane Pickens as Narrator Claude Rains as Narrator Norman Rose as Narrator Leonard Stokes as Chorus Don Wilson as Narrator