"Nowhere Fast" is a song recorded by American rapper
Eminem featuring guest vocals from American singer
Kehlani. It was written by Eminem,
Mark Batson, Thomas Armato Sturges, and
Tim James and
Antonina Armato of
Rock Mafia, who produced it with
Hit-Boy. The song was sent to radio on March 27, 2018, as the third single from Eminem's ninth studio album, Revival (2017). An extended version was released ten days earlier on March 17, 2018.[1][2]
Live performances
On March 11, 2018, the artists performed the song's extended version live at the
2018 iHeartRadio Music Awards. The performance centers around the theme of gun violence, featuring a new verse by Eminem at the beginning, which was inspired by the aftermath of the
Stoneman Douglas High School shooting.[3][4] Alex Moscou, a survivor of the shooting, introduced the performance with a speech: "We're tired of hearing politicians send their
thoughts and prayers to us, and doing nothing to make the necessary changes to prevent this tragedy from happening again. If those elected to represent won't do what's right to keep us safe, we're going to be too loud for them to ignore."[5][6]
"Nowhere Fast" is a song recorded by American rapper
Eminem featuring guest vocals from American singer
Kehlani. It was written by Eminem,
Mark Batson, Thomas Armato Sturges, and
Tim James and
Antonina Armato of
Rock Mafia, who produced it with
Hit-Boy. The song was sent to radio on March 27, 2018, as the third single from Eminem's ninth studio album, Revival (2017). An extended version was released ten days earlier on March 17, 2018.[1][2]
Live performances
On March 11, 2018, the artists performed the song's extended version live at the
2018 iHeartRadio Music Awards. The performance centers around the theme of gun violence, featuring a new verse by Eminem at the beginning, which was inspired by the aftermath of the
Stoneman Douglas High School shooting.[3][4] Alex Moscou, a survivor of the shooting, introduced the performance with a speech: "We're tired of hearing politicians send their
thoughts and prayers to us, and doing nothing to make the necessary changes to prevent this tragedy from happening again. If those elected to represent won't do what's right to keep us safe, we're going to be too loud for them to ignore."[5][6]