Eminem Infinite Tracklist: The 6 Songs on the New EP

The Eminem Infinite tracklist is out, and it has 6 songs. The remastered EP is now streaming for the debut album's 30th anniversary on November 12, 2026. Here's the tracklist, how it compares with the 11-track original, and who worked on it.

Infinite EP Tracklist at a Glance

The Infinite EP has six songs: "Infinite," "It's O.K.," "Tonite," "313," "Open Mic" and "Never 2 Far."

1. "Infinite"
2. "It's O.K."
3. "Tonite"
4. "313"
5. "Open Mic"
6. "Never 2 Far"

Rolling Stone and Billboard name these six songs. 

Before this EP, only the title track "Infinite" had been on Spotify. Now you can stream all six.

Six of 11: How the EP Compares With the Original

The 1996 album had 11 tracks. The EP keeps 6 of them.

A few things stand out here. Nearly half the album didn't make the cut.

Wikipedia's tracklist for the original includes "Maxine" and "Jealousy Woes II." Neither is on the EP.

No one has said why only six songs came back. One report says sample-clearance problems may be the reason, but no outlet has confirmed it. Treat that as a guess for now.

Who Remixed and Added Production

Jake Bass and Mike "Slim" Wilder remixed the tracks and added production for the EP.

A documentary of about 10 minutes came out alongside it. It includes interviews with Eminem and the Bass Brothers.

If you want something to hold, vinyl, CD and cassette editions can be pre-ordered. They're set to release on Feb. 26.

Original Infinite Runs 37:54 Across 11 Tracks

The original Infinite came out on November 12, 1996, on WEB Entertainment. It was released on cassette and vinyl.

It had 11 tracks and ran 37:54. That's a full album, so the EP is a much shorter listen.

It was a commercial flop. Eminem wrote in The Way I Am that it sold "maybe 70 copies."

Other sources say a few hundred to about 1,000. Those are estimates, so we're going with Eminem's own number.

The album got a small digital moment for its 20th anniversary in 2016. A Bass Brothers remix of "Infinite" and a documentary were posted on Eminem's YouTube channel, the first official digital release.

(More: another debut mixtape that reached streaming a decade later.)

Mr. Porter and Proof Behind the Original Sound

Mr. Porter, also known as Denaun Porter, produced most of the original album. Proof programmed the drums.

The EP's remixes come from Jake Bass and Mike "Slim" Wilder. 

You can play the EP in VibeSynced and hear how each track hits the visuals.

Recorded in a Detroit Basement Studio

The album was recorded from December 1995 to June 1996. That's about six months of work.

It all happened in the Bass Brothers' basement studio in Detroit.

(More: another recent Eminem story.)

Listen to Eminem on VibeSynced

These songs come from a Detroit basement in 1996, so they suit moody, late-night visuals.

Tap one to jump straight into the app with that particle already running.

Best match

City

A neon nighttime cityscape that fits a song like "Tonite" and a Detroit story.

Play in VIBESYNCED

Eminem Infinite EP FAQ

What songs are not on the Infinite EP?

Five of the 11 original songs didn't make it. Wikipedia's tracklist for the original includes "Maxine" and "Jealousy Woes II," and neither is on the EP.

How long is the Infinite EP?

The sources we used don't give a runtime for the EP. The original album runs 37:54, and the new documentary is about 10 minutes.

Is "Never 2 Far" on the original Infinite?

Yes. "Never 2 Far" is one of the six EP songs that come from the original 11-track album.

Who is Mr. Porter in Eminem's early work?

Mr. Porter, also known as Denaun Porter, produced most of the original Infinite. Proof programmed the drums.