mm.. food review

<p style="text-align: center">mm.. food by MF GOON</p><p style="text-align: center">8.5/10</p><p style="text-align: center">favorite tracks (not in any order): beef rap, one beer, kon carne, vomitspit, kookies</p><p style="text-align: center">worst track: deep fried frenz</p><p style="text-align: center">requested by <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" class="chakra-link css-spn4bz" href="https://janitorai.com/profiles/623ed298-248e-4b26-a3df-06dca5712aad_profile-of-gammthirteen">@gammthirteen</a></p><p style="text-align: center">RIP to MF DOOM in all seriousness.</p><p>Not the best MF DOOM tape, but sure as hell is one of the most influential works for hip hop. Almost 20 years later, this stands as a classic/quintessential mid 2000s hip hop record. This and madvillainy are literal equivalent to bibles in rap. Insane flows and rhymes from this, and bro was the first to do it. I do like madvillainy a little more because of madlib's production, but this is amazing too.</p><p>Without a doubt, the DOOM record I find myself coming back to most. Consistent in its concept, mind-blowing wordplay, features that add to the album, unique production. Only downside for me is how much time that guy takes up talking about how he would prepare food if he ever had company.</p><p>Every part of this album is just so creative and off-beat, especially compared to other records of its time. Absolutely love the wonky production and hypnotic flows. DOOM also has a great sense of humor with a lot of his bars on this one.</p><p>I love the interludes. You have to put it in perspective, in 2004 there was not YouTube or anything were you could search vintage cartoons and rip the dialogue you want. DOOM had to of found these all on his own and the fact they’re pulled from so many different sources and assembled into a cohesive product is really impressive.</p><p>For many people, this and madvillainy probably don't sound very great to you. Keep in mind, this was made in the early 2000s, and rap at the time was still trying to sement itself into the world. If you had to learn to write and perform rap vocals yourself, MF DOOM is a golden example of amazing rhyme and flow patterns to study for generations to come. This album is great in a way that it is wonderfully influential to so many artists out there today.</p><p>(why are you reading an album review on an ai chat site? tf wrong with you)</p>