Its animated music video, featuring cartoon versions of Eminem and Nate Dogg at a nightclub, perfectly captured the track's carefree and slightly vulgar energy.
While technically an Eminem track, "Shake That" is frequently cited as a . Known as the "King of Hooks," Nate Dogg provided his signature smooth, baritone vocals for the chorus and verses, creating a catchy G-funk melody that contrasted perfectly with Eminem’s sharper, rhythmic delivery. This collaboration marked one of Nate Dogg’s last major hits before his health struggles and eventual death, serving as a high-energy finale to a legendary run. A Different Side of Eminem Eminem - Shake That ft. Nate Dogg [HQ]
The song is a "quintessential club banger," focused entirely on nightlife, dancing, and humorously explicit scenarios. Its animated music video, featuring cartoon versions of
In 2006, Eminem teamed up with the legendary to release "Shake That," a track that arguably defined the "party rap" era of the mid-2000s. Originally a new single from his greatest hits compilation, Curtain Call: The Hits , the song took a sharp turn from the serious, introspective tone of its predecessor "When I’m Gone," leaning instead into a playful, hedonistic club vibe. The King of Hooks Meets Slim Shady This collaboration marked one of Nate Dogg’s last
For Eminem fans, "Shake That" offered a rare glimpse of Produced by Eminem himself, the track utilized a minimalist, bouncy beat that shifted his usual dark production style toward something much lighter and more dance-oriented.