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MM...FOOD

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MM...FOOD album cover
01
Beef Rap
4:40 $1.29
02
Hoe Cakes
3:54 $1.29
03
Potholderz feat. Count Bass D
3:21 $1.29
04
One Beer
4:19 $1.29
05
Deep Fried Frenz
5:00 $1.29
06
Poo-Putt Platter
1:14 $1.29
07
Fillet-O-Rapper
1:04 $1.29
08
Gumbo
0:49 $1.29
09
Fig Leaf Bi-Carbonate
3:19 $1.29
10
Kon Karne
2:52 $1.29
11
Guinnesses feat. Angelika & 4ize
4:42 $1.29
12
Kon Queso
4:00 $1.29
13
Rapp Snitch Knishes feat. Mr. Fantastik
2:53 $1.29
14
Vomitspit
2:48 $1.29
15
Kookies
4:02 $1.29
Album Information
EXPLICIT

Total Tracks: 15   Total Length: 48:57

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eMusic Features

0

Lords of the Underground: A Guide to Underground Hip-Hop

By Hua Hsu, eMusic Contributor

"Underground" is one of those tantalizingly vague terms that's always on the verge of obsolescence until some mouthy, hungry new rapper comes along and reanimates it. Whether it was being dismissed as a fad, derided as a menace to society or ascending the pop charts, there's always been a distinct way in which hip-hop has represented its underground ethos — the long-repressed reality straight from America's cities on one hand, or a new set of… more »

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eMusic Yearbook: 2004

By Douglas Wolk, eMusic Contributor

James Joyce wrote that his weapons as an artist would be "silence, exile and cunning." Silence isn't generally useful for musicians, and cunning comes with the territory for anyone who wants to play the pop-music game of one-upmanship. In 2004, though, a lot of the best indie records latched onto exile as a weapon, or as a metaphor, or even as their central subject. The international political landscape had collapsed into a mess of lies,… more »

0

The Outer Limits: Kool Keith and the Ultramagnetic MCs

By Hua Hsu, eMusic Contributor

It was 1988 and space was, indeed, the final frontier. A brief history of rap until that moment might have read like this: first they toasted, then they shouted. Next came the couplets and syllables, uttered coolly, so as not to break a sweat. And then crash-landed the Ultramagnetic MCs - a band of brothers from another planet who came to reset the system. Why rhyme when you could fly in style? High school friends Kool… more »

They Say All Music Guide

You could call the proper follow-up to 1999′s heralded Operation: Doomsday highly anticipated if it weren’t for the wealth of side projects, pseudonyms, bootlegs, and mixtapes MF Doom unleashed afterward. Still, every bit of Doom output has the underground’s tongue wagging, and as usual, the metal-fingered villain doesn’t disappoint. Part of the reason for this is that MM..Food? is unconcerned with the hype and doesn’t try too hard. It’s actually one of Doom’s least ambitious releases and a lot more fun than his previous ones, especially anything released under his dark Viktor Vaughn moniker. Food references and a ton of samples and scratches from old Fantastic Four read-along records keep the album light as Doom takes tired hip-hop topics like “keeping your hoes in check” and turncoat friends and screws with them. Backstabbers get their due on the Whodini-sampling “Deep Fried Frenz” while guest Mr. Fantastik gives fakes a proper whooping on the excellent “Rapp Snitch Knishes.” Doom’s behind every beat here, whipping up a busy brew of screw-loose samples and late-’90s beats. The mostly instrumental middle of the album is a fantastic, playful ride and more fresh evidence the man is never swayed by fads. Fans looking for his next big statement might be let down at first listen, but MM..Food? is as vital as anything he’s done before and entirely untouched or stymied by the hype. – David Jeffries

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