Crack A Bottle 💯 Fully Tested

Notably, none of the three rappers—Eminem, Dr. Dre, or 50 Cent—actually appear in the video, which contributed to it being shelved for so many years. Creative Meaning

It set a record at the time for one of the highest digital sales weeks in history.

The song’s release was a cultural moment, marking the first time the "platinum trio" had collaborated since 2004. It achieved massive commercial success:

The video is ghoulish and surreal, featuring a homeless woman holding a bottle that opens to reveal different "rooms" representing the rappers' states of mind.

The story behind the 2009 hit is one of a "happy accident" that revitalized the careers of Eminem, Dr. Dre, and 50 Cent during a period of high anticipation for their respective returns. The Leak That Changed Plans

Originally, the track wasn't intended to be a lead single for Eminem's album Relapse . It was widely rumored to have been recorded as a reference track for Dr. Dre’s long-delayed (and eventually scrapped) album, Detox . However, an unfinished version—then known as "Number One"—leaked online in late 2008.