Скачать или смотреть What Happened To Everlast? (What It's Like, Jump Around)?

The story of Everlast who started out as a rapper and during his comeback topped the mainstream and modern rock tracks chart.

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Erik Schrody, better known as Everlast, lived the wild ride that defined an era—a story both thrilling and deeply human. I dive headfirst into what made Everlast not just famous, but legendary: a single, explosive moment in music history, a surreal brush with death, and a comeback that reshaped his life and career. It begins by capturing the essence of the 1990s, a time where certain sounds acted as time machines, instantly whisking listeners back in time. Nowhere was this more true than with “Jump Around,” the global party anthem launched by House of Pain, which put Everlast on top of the world and made him a household name.

The narrative traces Everlast’s roots—a suburban kid navigating tough times as his family moved back and forth between New York and Los Angeles, eventually landing him at Taft High, where hip-hop greats like Ice Cube also began their journeys. His early passion for music led him to the mentorship of Ice-T and the Rhyme Syndicate, solidifying his place in the rap scene. After releasing his first solo album “Forever Everlasting” to modest success, Everlast joined forces with Danny Boy and DJ Lethal to create House of Pain. By embracing his Irish-American heritage and forging an identity as rowdy rebels, they struck gold with “Jump Around.” The track became a cultural phenomenon: platinum albums, tours with music giants, and parties that seemed to never end.

But the story digs deeper, showing that such meteoric rises rarely escape turbulence. Following two more albums and mounting creative frustrations, Everlast abruptly ended House of Pain’s run. Personal struggles mounted: substance abuse, legal battles, heartbreak, and a dramatic fall from financial stability. During this low point, Everlast began to reinvent himself, picking up the guitar and channeling his pain and reflection into songwriting. His artistic pivot culminated in the groundbreaking album “Whitey Ford Sings the Blues,” an intimate record blending rap, blues, and folk into something uniquely powerful. Yet fate had more trials in store—just as he stood poised for his ultimate comeback, Everlast’s heart literally stopped due to a congenital defect. After being clinically dead for minutes, he survived emergency surgery and emerged with a new spiritual and artistic outlook.

This this traumatic experience reshaped Everlast’s philosophy and music. His conversion to Islam and daily spiritual practices reflect his evolution. Songs like “What It’s Like” delivered poignant, empathetic stories that resonated with listeners, propelling his album to double platinum status. Further milestones included a Grammy-winning collaboration with Carlos Santana, a public feud and reconciliation with Eminem, and contributions to TV and film soundtracks.

Everlast transitions from stage idol to devoted father, especially after one of his daughters was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis. He stepped back from fame to prioritize family, proving resilience and adaptability not just in art but in life itself. Everlast’s journey is a testament to survival, reinvention, and the enduring power of music to heal, provoke thought, and tell transformative stories.