MGK Ignites the Crowd as He Takes the Stage to Perform His Infamous Eminem Diss Track ‘Rap Devil,’ Now Featuring Changed Lyrics That Add a Fresh Twist, Sparking New Conversations and Reigniting Interest in Their Legendary Rivalry!

Back in 2022, Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb declared that  August 13 is “Machine Gun Kelly Day.” This year, the third MGK Day has morphed into a five-day party in Cleveland.

The-rapper-turned-to-a-punk-rocker throw out the party for his fans where he perform his biggest hit song “Rap Devil,” a diss towards Detroit hip-hop legend, Eminem.

In his performance, MGK used Eminem’s recent “Slim Shady VS Marshall Mathers” conversations as an intro, where Eminem talks with his alter ago about Machine Gun Kelly: “MGK f–ked your mother… He did but she’s your mother too, so?”

MGK has also changed the text of the lyrics a bit. Instead of “Homie, we get it, we know that you’re the greatest rapper alive” he rapped “Homie, we get it, you’re not the greatest rapper alive (never).” You can watch the performance if you want below:

What’s more powerful than hearing Bob Dylan sing his legendary anthem ‘Blowin’ In The Wind’? Watching him pour his soul into it on a world stage, backed by none other than Keith Richards and Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones, in front of 100,000 people—and nearly 2 billion more watching from their homes. That was the promise in 1985. And Dylan delivered, trying to send out a simple message of hope into a world that desperately needed it.
A prince, a pop superstar, and a rock legend came together to create an unforgettable moment. They didn’t just stand on stage—they ignited the entire room with emotion. Music and humanity blended in a night unlike any other. Who would have thought that music could connect worlds that seem so different? The lyrics rang out like a vow, a deep sense of empathy. Behind the smiles and stage lights, untold stories lingered. What seemed like a spontaneous moment turned into an unforgettable memory. Let’s explore why this moment captivated millions of hearts—and maybe, after hearing the full story, you’ll see music in a completely new light…
Mark Knopfler and Emmylou Harris walked onto the stage without a word, no flash, no fanfare—just two legends and their instruments. What followed was a performance of “If This Is Goodbye” that didn’t just fill the room—it filled the soul. Knopfler’s guitar wept in harmony with Harris’s voice, raw and aching, like a quiet conversation between two hearts that have lived and lost.