WASHINGTON - Former President Barack Obama rapped Eminem’s award-winning 2002 song “Lose Yourself” at Vice President Kamala ...

Former President Barack Obama was clearly enjoying himself as he rapped Eminem lyrics at a Harris-Walz Detroit rally moments after the songwriter and record producer introduced him on stage.

After being introduced by Eminem, Obama began his speech by quoting the rapper's 2002 hit song "Lose Yourself." "I have done a lot of rallies, so I don't usually get nervous. But I was feeling ...

Rapper Eminem introduced former President Barack Obama at a Detroit rally for Kamala Harris on Oct. 22, and when Obama hit the stage, he recited Em’s “Lose Yourself”– watch clips below.

How else could he open his speech? With “Lose Yourself” bars. After dropping bars, Obama spoke to the people of Detroit and Michigan, urging them to get out and vote in the upcoming election.

Former President Obama invoked Eminem's hit song "Lose Yourself" at a rally for the Harris-Walz campaign on Tuesday.

(AP Photo/Paul Sancya) Trump surrogate Vivek Ramaswamy joked former President Barack Obama missed his “one shot” to “seize everything” while rapping Eminem’s “Lose Yourself” on Tuesday.

Obama then took the stage, joking that he was “feeling some kind of way following Eminem,” adding that he was “nervous” about speaking, before smoothly sliding into Eminem’s 2002 single “Lose Yourself ...

In a world where algorithms tell you exactly what you’ll like and why, you can still surprise yourself by visiting one of ...

WASHINGTON -Former President Barack Obama rapped Eminem’s award-winning 2002 song “Lose Yourself” at Vice President Kamala Harris’ campaign rally on Tuesday, after the famous artist had ...

Obama himself came out to Eminem ‘s “Lose Yourself,” going so far as to rap along the first few bars of the song. “I was feeling some kind of way following Eminem,” he said, reciting the opening verse ...

Obama then launched into the opening verse from one of the star’s best-known songs, “Lose Yourself,” from the 2002 film “8 Mile” — adapting the lyrics so they were in the first-person.