A Dr. Dre-produced classic featuring the late Nate Dogg , widely considered one of the album's strongest lyrical displays.

The album’s lead single was a massive commercial success. Powered by a bouncy, comedic Eminem beat, the track showcased Obie’s sense of humor and charisma, proving he could navigate a club anthem just as well as a street record. "The Set Up" (feat. Nate Dogg)

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| # | Track Title | Featured Artist(s) | Duration | Key Details | |---|---|---|---|---| | 1 | "Average Man" | - | 4:16 | The intro track sets a powerful, haunting tone. | | 2 | "Cheers" | - | 3:34 | The celebratory title track where Obie revels in his debut. | | 3 | | - | 3:47 | The lead single; a playful yet raunchy hit that became his signature song. | | 4 | "Lady" | Eminem | 4:45 | A smooth track where both artists trade verses about their ideal women. | | 5 | "Don't Come Down" | - | 5:11 | A soulful track showcasing Obie's storytelling ability. | | 6 | "The Setup" | Nate Dogg | 3:13 | The official third single; a Dr. Dre-produced track with an iconic hook. | | 7 | "Bad Bitch" | - | 4:10 | A hard-hitting, club-ready track typical of the Shady Records sound. | | 8 | "Shit Hits the Fan" | Dr. Dre, Eminem | 4:52 | The infamous posse cut that directly disses Ja Rule, escalating the Shady/Aftermath vs. Murder Inc. feud. | | 9 | "Follow My Life" | - | 3:55 | A personal, introspective look at the struggles of his past. | | 10 | "We All Die One Day" | 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Eminem | 5:29 | The album's ultimate posse cut, featuring three of Shady/Aftermath's biggest stars. | | 11 | "Spread Yo Shit" | Kon Artis of D12 | 4:43 | A raw, D12-style track with aggressive, boastful rhymes. | | 12 | "Look in My Eyes" | Eminem, Nate Dogg | 4:50 | A deeply personal track about paranoia and deception. | | 13 | "Hands on You" | Eminem | 5:40 | A passionate duet with Eminem about loyalty in a relationship. | | 14 | "Hoodrats" | - | 4:12 | A quick, dirty track where Obie vividly describes encounters with women, backed by an early Nate Dogg hook. | | 15 | "Oh!" | Busta Rhymes | 4:30 | A high-energy collaboration with the legendary Busta Rhymes. | | 16 | "Never Forget Ya" | - | 4:17 | An emotional, soulful track where Obie reflects on his past and pays tribute to friends he's lost. | | 17 | "Outro" | D12 | 4:02 | A fitting conclusion featuring the entire D12 crew. |

The album features a star-studded lineup from the Shady/Aftermath era. Featured Artist(s) Producer(s) Average Man Eminem, Luis Resto Got Some Teeth Eminem, Luis Resto Eminem, Luis Resto Don't Come Down Emile, Eminem The Set Up (You Don't Know) Dr. Dre, Mike Elizondo Shit Hits the Fan Dr. Dre, Eminem Dr. Dre, Mike Elizondo We All Die One Day 50 Cent, Lloyd Banks, Eminem, Tony Yayo Look in My Eyes Dr. Dre, Mike Elizondo Busta Rhymes D12, Eminem Cheers - Album by Obie Trice - Apple Music

The lead single, produced by Eminem, showcased Trice’s humorous side and became a global club hit.

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The album title itself was a dark, ironic play on the famous 1980s television sitcom. While the TV show Cheers was about a friendly neighborhood bar where "everybody knows your name," Obie's version of Detroit was a place where knowing someone’s name could make them a target. A Masterclass in Production and Collaboration

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A smooth, West Coast-influenced track that became a club anthem. Nate Dogg’s hook, paired with Obie’s storytelling, made this a standout.

A more introspective, soulful track that showcases Obie’s storytelling abilities.

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When dropped his debut studio album, Cheers , on September 23, 2003, the rap world was firmly under the "Shady/Aftermath" umbrella. Following the massive success of Eminem’s The Eminem Show and 50 Cent’s Get Rich or Die Tryin' , the pressure was on for the Detroit native to prove that Shady Records was more than just a one-man show. "Real Name, No Gimmicks"