Aesthetic analysis: slaughterhouse music group. On 11th August 2009, “Slaughterhouse” the group’s self-titled debut album was released on E1 Music. In early June, the album was reportedly put into recording for a period of six days. This album features production from Focus, Street Runner, DJ Khalil, the Alchemist, and D12’s Mr. Porter (Krumhansl 53–80). Through Joe Budden’s Twitter, first street single track “Hop “which was formerly known as “Woodstock” was released. This took place on 18th June 2009 and it featured M.O.P. on the hook (Krumhansl 53–80).“The One” will be the first official single of the group from the album and a video that has been directed by Rik been shot already. Due to the clearance of the sample, an announcement was made concerning “Woodstock” not appearing on the last cut of the album (Krumhansl 53–80).All the members in the Slaughterhouse song share some controversial degree in the music industry from their past (Krumhansl 53–80).

From 1999-2003, Crooked I was signed to the Suge Knight’s label on the Death Row which he immediately left when his projects were among the label disintegration as a result of Knights’ problems with the law which was unending (Krumhansl 53–80). Another member of the group, Joe Budden had original achievement in the early 2000s when he signed to Def Jam. For some unknown reasons he fell out of Jay-Z’s favor when crooked, I have signed ahead of the label. Eventually, Budden left Def Jam and produced a rivalry track to Jay-Z which was entitled “Talk To ‘Em.” From New York (Krumhansl 53–80), Joell Ortiz was signed to Dr. Dre’s Aftermath label. He later left after he discovered that his album could not be released till Dr. Dre and Eminem had both released their projects respectively. Lastly, Royce Da 5’9” (Benward and White) from Detroit is well recognized for his feud and falling out with both D12 and Eminem but the two sides have reconciled since then.