Surprise—Eminem just dropped a new album called Kamikaze. Listen to it below. The album was executive produced by Dr. Dre and Eminem. It includes the song from the Venom soundtrack that he teased earlier tonight. The album features Royce Da 5’9”, Joyner Lucas, and Jessie Reyez. Bon Iver’s Justin Vernon features on “Fall,” which was originally mistitled as “Kamikaze” on streaming services. The song “Greatest” credits Kendrick Lamar (likely because it interpolates “HUMBLE.”). Little Dragon are credited on “Normal.” Mike WiLL Made-It, Boi-1da, Ronny J, and Tay Keith are listed as producers. The album cover appears to be a reference to the Beastie Boys’ Licensed to Ill.

Throughout the album, he references tons of artists, including Kendrick Lamar, J. Cole, Tyler, the Creator, Lil Xan, Die Antwoord, and more. This is referenced on “Paul (Skit),” where his manager Paul Rosenberg leaves Em a voicemail questioning if it’s a good idea for him to be releasing an album called Kamikaze where he calls out people who have been critical of his music. On “Stepping Stone,” he says “D12 is over.”

Elsewhere, Em addresses the fallout from his anti-Trump freestyle at last year’s BET Awards, where he rapped, “Any fan of mine who’s a supporter of his/I’m drawing in the sand a line, you’re either for or against.” On Kamikaze opener “The Ringer,” he raps, “If I could go back, I’d at least reword it/And say I empathize with the people this evil serpent sold the dream to that he’s deserted.” He continues, “That line in the sand, was it even worth it?/‘Cause the way I see people turning is making it seem worthless/It’s starting to defeat the purpose/I’m watching my fan base shrink to thirds/And I was just trying to do the right thing, but word.” In the same song, he claims, with indeterminate sincerity, that the Secret Service met him to ask if he’s linked with terrorists. “I said, ‘Only when it comes to ink and lyricists,’” Em raps.

Em recently appeared on Nicki Minaj’s new album Queen. He returned late last year with his ninth studio album, Revival. Read our Sunday Review of The Marshall Mathers LP.

This article was originally published on Friday, August 31 at 12:05 a.m. Eastern. It was last updated at 7 a.m. Eastern.