The "Supersonic" Speed Challenge
Released on the album Music to Be Murdered By, "Godzilla" isn't just a hit song—it's a physical endurance test. While Juice WRLD provides a catchy, melodic chorus, Eminem delivers a verse that broke his own world record (previously held by "Rap God").
To perform this track, you need to master two distinct styles: the relaxed, melodic trap flow of the chorus, and the precision-engineered, rapid-fire articulation of the final verse. Here is the blueprint.
AI Coach Tip: Consonant crispness
When rapping at high speeds, vowels tend to disappear. Our analysis shows that users who over-emphasize 'T', 'K', and 'P' sounds maintain better rhythm and score higher on clarity.
Phase 1: The Hook (Juice WRLD)
The song is anchored by Juice WRLD's chorus. This sits in a comfortable mid-range. The key here is not power, but "swag" and melody. Use a bit of vocal fry at the ends of phrases like "Monster" and "Loch Ness." Keep it smooth to contrast with the aggression of the verses.
Phase 2: The Flow (Verses 1 & 2)
Eminem starts with a bouncy, pocket-heavy flow. He accentuates the downbeat heavily. Focus on the internal rhymes ("Vil-lain", "Kill-in", "Fill-in"). Do not rush. The beat is 166 BPM, so if you get ahead of the snare drum, the flow will collapse.
Phase 3: The Record Breaker (2:57 - End)
This is the boss fight. Eminem raps 224 words in 31 seconds. That is 7.23 words per second.
- Breath Stacking: You cannot take a full breath. You must take "sips" of air in the tiny gaps between phrases. Plan your breaths before you start.
- Relax the Jaw: Tension is the enemy of speed. If your jaw is tight, your tongue cannot move fast enough.
- Chunking: Don't try to memorize the whole stream. Break it into 4-bar distinct rhythmic patterns.
Frequently Asked Questions
The final verse clocks in at roughly 10.65 syllables per second, making it one of the fastest rap performances in history.
Use the "Slow Mode" in Singing Coach AI. Start at 50% speed to build muscle memory for the tongue twisters, then increment by 10% until you reach full speed.
No, this is about rhythm and articulation, not pitch range. Any voice type can master this with practice, though good breath capacity is essential.
