However, there was also another release. MM.. Food is DOOM's second 'solo' album. I say 'solo' because a chunk of the album his instrumental and one song doesn't even feature him on the mic.This isn't to say it's any less of an album though. In fact it's my favourite of DOOMs 'solo' releases. So the prospect of a skit-filled mid-section of a(n under) 50-minute LP may sound grim, but it's not so bad. It's also counterbalanced with some of the best songs MF DOOM has ever done -- "Potholderz,""Deep Fried Frenz,""One Beer,""Rapp Snitch Knishes," etc. There are also some great collaborations here. "Potholderz" was a Count Bass D song that DOOM hopped on after the fact, and "Rapp Snitch Knishes" features Mr. Fantastik who should have done more work. All four guests put in great performances though. Vote up content that is on-topic, within the rules/guidelines, and will likely stay relevant long-term. MF Doom - Chart history - Top Heatseekers Albums". Billboard. Archived from the original on 15 June 2017 . Retrieved 20 January 2017. MM..Food (liner notes). MF Doom. Minneapolis, Minnesota: Rhymesayers Entertainment. 2007. RSE0084-1. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link)

MM..FOOD CD - Merchbar MF DOOM MM..FOOD CD - Merchbar

Of The Maddest And Most Memorable Concept Albums". NME. 8 July 2015. Archived from the original on 13 January 2017 . Retrieved 20 January 2017. Bit of a stylistic precursor to DangerDoom, but less childish: a blistering Raekwon-style story of a late night gone expectedly dull, relieved by a computer screen and a dominant hand. One apex point along that journey took place circa 2003/2004 with DOOM releasing Viktor Vaughn Parts 1 & 2, Madvillainy with Madlib (a legend in his own right), King Geedorah’s Take Me To Your Leader, and MM..FOOD all in that short and explosive timeframe. While all of those projects have been revered by fans and critics alike, MM..FOOD is the only album that officially exists as the proper follow-up to Operation: Doomsday. The B-side kind of just being a production playground, no rap, just chopped up samples that add to the albums theme, is a dope idea, but can feel like it stops the flow of the album. I appreciate it but most the time I just wish it went straight into Kon Karne, but on listens I do appreciate it, i’m glad it’s there.

10 Issues

With the official follow-up to the classic "Operation Doomsday," MF DOOM has hip-hop heads foaming at the mouth. Cooked up with his special herbs and spices, get ready to devour "Mmm...Food," with the help in the kitchen from Count Bass D, Mr. Fantastik, and the good folks at Rhyme Sayers Entertainment. Executive-Producer – Alfred P. Morgan, Brent "Abu Siddiq" Sayers*, Daniel Dumile, Jasmine Thomas (2) Pappademas, Alex (December 2004). "MF Doom: Our 2004 Profile". Spin. Archived from the original on 6 March 2021 . Retrieved 18 March 2021. One Beer is a standout piece delves into the consequences of overindulgence, emphasizing DOOM's storytelling genius. The playful melody, expertly flipped sample, and DOOM's intricate wordplay combine to create an unforgettable auditory experience.

Mm.. Food by MF DOOM - RYM/Sonemic - Rate Your Music Mm.. Food by MF DOOM - RYM/Sonemic - Rate Your Music

The theme was def unique and enjoyable to listen to all the way through. Production is also just chopped up so fantastically and i love the use of pretty much every sample. Can see why some would prefer this over Madvillainy. MM.. Food is an album by American hip hop artist Daniel Dumile, his second full-length under the MF DOOM moniker. It was released on November 16, 2004 on Rhymesayers Entertainment. MF Doom - Chart history - Top Independent Albums". Billboard. Archived from the original on 18 December 2018 . Retrieved 20 January 2017. MF Doom - MM.. Food (Vinyl, LP, Album, Mispress, Reissue)". Discogs. 2007. Archived from the original on 13 October 2019 . Retrieved 17 August 2019. I have just put the VMP version up against the original 2004 pressing. The VMP version stand no chance comparing to the original. The soundstage of the original is obviously much larger, with better instrumental separation, you can easily pin point where each instrument coming from. Dynamic range is also much better on the OG press, where bass goes deeper & high notes are sharp but not unpleasant. The VMP also sounds more compressed, but not too bad. If you are a casual listener, then the VMP serves well. But hardcore fan definitely need the OG version. Plus, Kookies has its original Sesame theme sample on the OG!DOOM Shares The Stories Behind Ten Of His Best Verses". XXL Magazine. 18 October 2013. Archived from the original on 19 May 2021 . Retrieved 18 March 2021.

MM..Food? [CD/DVD] by MF Doom | Available on CD - Alibris UK MM..Food? [CD/DVD] by MF Doom | Available on CD - Alibris UK

Soults, Franklin (31 December 2004 – 6 January 2005). "MF Doom: MM . . FOOD? (Rhymesayers)". The Boston Phoenix. Archived from the original on 16 November 2010 . Retrieved 27 April 2018. a b "MF Doom – Mm..LeftOvers". Discogs. Archived from the original on 19 February 2021 . Retrieved 18 March 2021. J-23 (24 July 2007). "MF Doom – MM..Food (Re-release)". HipHopDX. Archived from the original on 27 June 2021 . Retrieved 20 January 2017. MF DOOM, the maestro of lyrical complexity and enigmatic persona, serves up a creative and genre-defying masterpiece with his 2004 album, "Mmm...Food." With his unique approach to storytelling, sampling, and wordplay, DOOM crafts an album that not only transcends traditional hip-hop boundaries but also satiates the hunger for innovative and thought-provoking music. "Mmm...Food" showcases DOOM's unmatched artistic prowess, undeniably making it one of his most iconic works. Mmm...Food stands as a testament to MF DOOM's unparalleled creativity and musical ingenuity. This album exemplifies DOOM's ability to seamlessly blend complex beats, skillful sampling, and mind-bending lyricism. It demands and rewards multiple listens, unveiling new layers of depth with each spin.

Versions

a b Jeffries, David. "Mm...Food – MF Doom". AllMusic. Archived from the original on 12 April 2020 . Retrieved 20 January 2017. Another favourite of mine, 'Rapp Snitch Knishes' features the mysterious 'Mr. Fantastik' who also appeared on 'Anti Matter' from Take Me to Your Leader. They talk about how ridiculous it is to rap about your crimes as it's almost like you're snitching on yourself.