After re-launching his career in the late nineties with a string of singles on Fondle Em Records, leading up to the instant-classic Operation: Doomsday album, MF DOOM relentlessly pushed forward, always innovating along the way, building what has become one of the most storied and revered careers in the world of Hip Hop.

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.

MM..FOOD finds DOOM digging deep into vocal soundbytes related, as well as fitting to his namesake and artistic vision, meticulously building a cohesive album narrative. Diligence in mind, his writing is as sharp, witty and often shocking as ever. Production-wise, DOOM utilizes a fine blend of familiar and obscure sample sources, complimentarily working together to both satisfy and intrigue.

And, while MM..FOOD is mostly the work of a mad scientist in his secret lair, a sprinkling of super-villain team ups with Count Bass D, Madlib, PNS of The Molemen, Stahhr, and Mr. Fantastik, all add to the album's overall flavor.

Even after all these years MM..FOOD remains a satisfying feast for both returning true believers, as well as herds of new fans who happily and eventually find their listening ears in the clutches of DOOM.

Vinyl Packaging: Custom green & pink double vinyl with 12” tip-on gatefold jacket, dust sleeves, and free digital download card.

Track Listing:

1. Beef Rapp
2. Hoe Cakes
3. Potholderz feat. Count Bass D
4. One Beer
5. Deep Fried Frenz
6. Poo-Putt Platter
7. Fillet-O-Rapper
8. Gumbo
9. Fig Leaf Bi-Carbonate
10. Kon Karne
11. Guinnesses feat. Angelika & 4ize
12. Kon Queso
13. Rapp Snitch Knishes feat. Mr. Fantastik
14. Vomitspit
15. Kookies

Operation: Doomsday is the debut solo album by MF DOOM, marking his return to the Hip-Hop scene after KMD’s demise. It was released as CD & 2xLP on Fondle ’Em Records on April 20, 1999, and reissued by Sub Verse Records in 2011 with a slightly altered track list.

Operation: Doomsday is the debut solo album by American hip hop artist MF DOOM, marking his return to the Hip-Hop scene after KMD’s demise. It was released as CD & 2xLP on Fondle ’Em Records on April 20, 1999, and reissued by Sub Verse Records in 2011 with a slightly altered track list.

DOOM’s own Metal Face Records brings you Operation: Doomsday as a special remastered and expanded two-disc set, featuring a 32-page lyric book and a complete collection of alternate versions, B-sides and instrumentals. The entire set was produced under the watchful eyes of MF DOOM himself. Enjoy the complete Operation: Doomsday experience now.

Madvillain is MF DOOM + Madlib. Guest features include Quasimoto, M.E.D., Wildchild, Viktor Vaughn and Stacy Epps.

Two years in the making, and combining two of the best underground Hip-Hop artists of the early 2000s, this collaboration between MF DOOM and Madlib has been appropriately dubbed Madvillainy. With both men known for their stunning soundscapes, outlandish rhyming skills, and schizophrenic personalities, the duo decided to have Madlib concentrate on the beats and let DOOM handle the rhymes. In mixing their comic-book-like personas, Madlib and DOOM play to their nearly superhuman strengths, perhaps best exemplified by the singles “America’s Most Blunted” and “All Caps”. Madlib’s inventive production leans towards the jazzy side of his repertoire, and DOOM unleashes outrageous lyrics on par with some of his best efforts. Never flashy or glamorous, Madvillainy is served straight up, the way Hip-Hop was meant to be.

MF DOOM and Madlib are Madvillain.

The two met in 2002 and soon began working on Madvillainy, which would be finished over the next year and released in March 2004. The music on Madvillainy went against the grain of all popular conventions in contemporary hip-hop: short songs, dirty sound, no choruses, and with lyrical themes which were not always clear to everyone on first listen. The album received critical praise in 2004, and years later has continued to generate interest and controversy.

Following the release of MF DOOM and Madlib’s Madvillainy in 2004, electronic producer Four Tet remixed several tracks from the album. These were released on a limited vinyl run in a plain black sleeve, back in 2005, but have been out of print for many years now.

NOTE: When MF DOOM was presented with the Four Tet remixes, he sampled an interlude from the set, creating a new beat, and recorded a new rap track of “Rhinestone Cowboy,” effectively remixing the remix.

Digitally remastered and expanded version. Back in 2005, super-producer Danger Mouse and the masked Hip-Hop super-villain DOOM came together for The Mouse and the Mask, a collaborative album released under the name DANGERDOOM. Among MF DOOM’s most successful projects, both critically and commercially, the album was inspired by Cartoon Network’s late night Adult Swim programming. The Mouse and the Mask also includes guest appearances from several Adult Swim characters, including Aqua Teen Hunger Force, Space Ghost, Harvey Birdman, and more, as well as guest features from Talib Kweli, Ghostface Killah, and Cee Lo Green.

Rising from the wreckage of a war-torn planet, Czarface (controlled by Wu-Tang Clan’s Inspectah Deck and 7L & Esoteric) joins forces with MF DOOM in the epic Czarface Meets Metal Face! Blending DOOM’s trademark abstractions with Czarface’s in-your-face lyrical attack, this album is ripe with cartoon violence, societal observations and pop culture musings. Over banging beats provided by The Czar-Keys, the armored team give you witty, unpredictable treats that any Hip-Hop fan can sink their fangs into. This album packs a punch with 16 tracks, including features from Open Mike Eagle and  Jedi Mind Tricks’ Vinnie Paz.

KMD (Kausing Much Damage, or a positive Kause in a Much Damaged society) was a Hip Hop group in the early 90s perhaps best known for launching the career of MF Doom (known during his KMD tenure as Zev Love X). After guesting on 3rd Bass The Gas Face, the trio (Zev, brother Subroc, and Onyx) released the acclaimed and overlooked Mr. Hood full-length. Their political outlook was similar to the group Brand Nubian, who guested on Hood; however, the style was more comical and cutting edge and ahead of its time with its production and skits from KMD and Stimulated Dummies (John Gamble and Mr. Dante Ross). This full-length LP features the classic singles, Peachfuzz, Who Me? and Nitty Gritty (feat. Brand Nubian). 

Track List:

1. Mr. Hood At Piocalles Jewelry/Crackpot
2. Who Me? (With An Answer From Dr. Bert)
3. Boogie Man!
4. Mr. Hood Meets Onyx
5. Subroc's Mission
6. Humrush
7. Figure Of Speech
8. Bananapeel Blues
9. Nitty Gritty - Brand Nubian
10. Trial 'n Error
11. Hard Wit No Hoe
12. Mr. Hood Gets A Haircut
13. 808 Man
14. Boy Who Cried Wolf
15. Peachfuzz
16. Preacher Porkchop
17. Soulflexin'
18. Gasface Refill

On the conceptual classic Take Me To Your Leader, King Geedorah (aka MF DOOM) takes the form of a giant three-headed lizard from outer space to give you "Geedorah's alien perspective on humans." 13 tracks, all produced, written, recorded, arranged, mixed and mastered by the Metal Fingered Villain himself, MF DOOM. Features a variety of vocal guests (some under alias) including MF DOOM, Kurious, MF GRIMM (as Jet Jaguar) and other members of NYC's Monsta Island Czars.

From his work in the '90s with the seminal KMD, to his legendary releases under a variety of aliases including MF DOOM, Madvillain, King Geedorah, Viktor Vaughn, Dangerdoom and others, his prolific body of work has always valued artistic integrity and creativity over anything else. As numerous and varied as his albums are, DOOM also has a thick catalog of guest appearances, remixes, non-album tracks, and vinyl only singles. Released in 2009, Unexpected Guests presents many of these hard to find tracks as a mix, executed and overseen by the Super Villain himself.

One of the world's best producers, Jneiro Jarel, teamed up with the world's best rapper, MF DOOM. Their long-awaited debut, KEYS TO THE KUFFS, features contributions from Beth Gibbons (Portishead), Khujo Goodie, Boston Fielder, and Damon Albarn.

This 12-inch vinyl features two tracks, originally released in 2002, that capture the classic MF DOOM sound. "My Favorite Ladies" originally appeared on T.H.C. Vol.1 (High Times Records), while "All Outta Ale" originally appeared on the Convexed LP (Nature Sounds).

While DOOM’s lyrical genius is well documented, he has quietly become an important figure behind the boards as well. DOOM has always produced his own music and, in the early 2000s, he released the acclaimed ten-part Special Herbs instrumental series, introducing the world to the dusty, lo-fi loops that define his production aesthetic. In the years since, DOOM has supplied soundscapes for Ghostface Killah, Joey Bada$$, Masta Ace, Masta Killa, Bishop Nehru and more. Here, the super-villain puts the spotlight on his production with the release of Special Blends, Vol. 1 & 2. Originally self-released in extremely limited quantities back in 2004, and mixed by DOOM himself, Special Blends Vol. 1 & 2 pairs vintage DOOM-produced Special Herbs instrumentals with a range of iconic hip-hop and R&B vocals.

The most mysterious figure in Hip-Hop has also become one of the most popular, supplying beats and rhymes for Gorillaz, De La Soul, Madlib, Danger Mouse, and Wu-Tang Clan, and drawing praise from heavyweights like Just Blaze, Nas, and Mos Def. Since 2002, DOOM has released numerous volumes of Special Herbs, one of the longest-running instrumental series in Hip-Hop history. With obscure loops and dusty samples galore, Special Herbs Vol. 1 & 2 is a must-have for any DOOM fan or Hip-Hop head.