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MM...Food

  • Based on 1,181 reviews
Condition: Collectible - Like New
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Availability: Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Buffalo Soles

Arrives Jun 9 – Jun 15
Order within 17 hours and 44 minutes
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Format: MM...FOOD [Explicit]


Description

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.

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.32 x 12.36 x 0.31 inches; 8.32 ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Rhymesayers


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2004


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ December 2, 2009


Label ‏ : ‎ Rhymesayers


Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2


Best Sellers Rank: #107,250 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl) #358 in Experimental Rap (CDs & Vinyl) #748 in Gangsta & Hardcore Rap & Hip-Hop


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 9 – Jun 15

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Time
Very good, arrived 5 days early.
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2025 by Amanda

  • An Appropriate Companion
I found MF Doom by way of Gorillaz. From there, I moved on to The Mouse and the Mask. Then, I kind of stopped, on account of his schizophrenic cast of monickers. Eventually, I decided to go to the extended efforts required to pick up this record. I'm glad I did. This CD is, in every way, an appropriate companion to The Mouse and the Mask. Doom's flow is conversational and complex, there are very few hook-verse-hook structures on the record, most of the tracks clock in at around two minutes--it's typical Doom (or typical new Doom, if you're in the same school as some of the other reviewers). I like that. If you like it, you'll like this. Simple decision. If you're not so familiar with Doom and looking at this as a first record, that's certainly a decent idea in theory. The fact that you can't find it for less than $50 these days (thanks, Stan Lee) is a bit of a deterrent, but if you can get your hands on it, by all means, this is one of the more user-friendly introductions to MF Doom you can find (Madvillain, while impressive in its own way, REALLY comes off as only so much disjointed noise the first couple of times through--this record, on the other hand, at least splits into discernible tracks). From a purely budgetary perspective, though, I'd have to recommend The Mouse and the Mask as a more affordable starter if you haven't hit it already. If you're already a Doom fan, you probably have this already and I'm not entirely sure why you're reading this. I will say that I don't find much fault with either the production or the skit interlude (which is pretty catchy, in my opinion, and basically just acts like a long instrumental track in the right spot on the album). Dedicated fans need feel no trepidation. Folks who are only familiar with Operation: Doomsday, however, should be aware that this is a very different album. Superior, as far as I'm concerned, but different for sure. The creative production is still there, but the structure on each track is a lot less mundane than what you find on his first album (under this name, anyway). If you're expecting typical verse-chorus-verse, you might be disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2006 by Brian Seiler

  • Does what CDs do
It’s a CD. It plays in a CD player.
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2026 by IdahoMel

  • above and beyond
reviewing the cd, you already know you like the music. one of the best cds i've seen. tons of really cool art they didn't need to put in there, and it comes with a whole dvd i wasn't even expecting, there are 2 discs. definitely worth it for any doom fan.
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2025 by Amazon Customer

  • The goat
DOOM is one of the goats of rap and music in general. If you’re a fan of him or any kinda rap this album is an essential. The music is unique and a masterclass in production+it also comes with a DVD that’s over an hour long of concert footage and whatnot. Amazing album and an amazing deal for only $15. RIP Daniel Dumile ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2024 by Bandrew

  • Vinyl
My son uses the MF DOOM MM.. FOOD vinyl and it’s easy to use and every thing came intact. Would definitely recommend for vinyl collectors or users.
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2025 by Danny

  • Album
Nice album, but pricey
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025 by Rosaleen Tc Chao

  • Early 2000's underground at its finest
MM..Food? is not an album for everybody. It is weird, quirky, and very tongue in cheek. Half of the album consists of DOOM rapping over, what I consider to be, some of his tightest beats. His sample game is certainly on point on this album with samples ranging from Stetsasonic on the track Kookies to Sade for the track Kon Karne. At this point in his career he seemed to revel in his tracks being both recognizable for their samples and unique for their layers and his cartoonish lyrics. The other half of the album is quite possibly one of the oddest run of tracks on a hip hop album. They are basically beats in the style of the special herbs series with layer on top of layer of oddball television samples ranging from sesame street to infomercials about edible wrappers. It is both hilarious and clever. As someone who likes to fool around with a sampler in his spare time, I can only imagine how long it took to layer all of those samples, let alone find them. Combining these tracks with the vocal cuts makes for an off the wall album that never takes itself too seriously. To me this album stands alongside Madvillainy and Born Like This as one of DOOM's top works. If you like goofy underground hip hop, super heroes, or slick sample driven instrumentals you should check this album out. Favorite Tracks -Beef Rap -Fig Leaf Bi-Carbonate -Vomitspit ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2017 by CrackedConcrete

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