A six-track anniversary edition revisits Eminem’s earliest album with refreshed mixes and a separate physical release still to come.
Eminem’s “Infinite EP” brings a selection of his 1996 recordings to streaming, arriving November 12 for the original album’s 30th anniversary. The release looks back to his Detroit years before Slim Shady became a worldwide name.
The project is not a complete reproduction of the original album. Its six-song sequence includes “Infinite,” “It’s O.K.,” “Tonite,” “313,” “Open Mic” and “Never 2 Far.”
New mixes and additional production come from Jake Bass and Mike “Slim” Wilder. The original recordings involved Denaun Porter, Wilder and executive producers Jeff and Mark Bass, keeping the anniversary connected to the musicians behind that formative period.
The original “Infinite” circulated in limited numbers on vinyl and cassette through Web Entertainment. Its later place in Eminem’s history gives the anniversary release a different context from its first independent appearance.
A mini-documentary accompanies the anniversary, drawing on archival footage from the making of the album. The film adds a visual record to music created before the major-label releases that expanded his audience.
Physical editions follow on February 26, 2027, according to Banquet Records’ listing. Vinyl includes an additional Hip Hop Shop freestyle dated February 17, 1996, separate from the six-song digital edition.


































