Here we are 2011 and the first song to pop up is this new madvillian, which can be heard on the latest stones throw podcast no.64. If you use itunes and haven't already, subscribe to Stones throw Pocast right away.
Here's a mp3 its only 1:49 but its worth listening.
"Born like this/ Into this/ As the chalk faces smile/ As Mrs Death laughs/ As the elevators break/ As political landscapes dissolve." The first album from Daniel Dumile's latest pseudonym takes its name from Charles Bukowski's poem Dinosauria, We, whose opening lines are sampled here on the B-movie apocalypse of Cellz. The late writer's tale of "hospitals which are so expensive it's cheaper to die... a country where the jails are full and the madhouses closed" functions both as a prophesy of doom and a shadow biography of DOOM.
Although Born Like This is his first album in four years, little has changed. "Same guy, same disguise, sick aim, eye stare," as he says on Rap Ambush, a journey into the heart of a metaphorical insurgent hurling RPGs ("rhyme-propelled grenades"). He still likes to make life difficult. Choruses are a long-standing no-go, tracks veer off at right angles or skid abruptly to a halt. Guests Raekwon and Ghostface are chosen not for their pulling power, but their knack for submerging identity beneath an assumed character. Production duties are mostly split between DOOM and Jake One, fashioning a sound ripe with piercing organs and violins pitched around the point where Frankenstein's monster hauls himself out of his surgical straps.
After a period of workaholism that threatened overkill, followed by a period of hibernation, Born Like This finds DOOM back to his scalpel-tongued, scatter-mouthed best. KMD couldn't have ended worse; Daniel Dumile's renaissance could scarcely have gone better. As the closing lines of Dinosauria, We have it: "Born out of that/ The sun still hidden there/ Awaiting the next chapter."
1. Supervillain Intro 2. Gazillion Ear 3. Ballskin 4. Yessir (ft. Raekwon) 5. Absolutely 6. Rap Ambush 7. Lightworks 8. Batty-Boys 9. Angelz (ft. Tony Starks) 10. Cellz 11. Still Dope (ft. Empress Sharhh) 12. Microwave Mayo 13. More Rhymin' (ft. Kurious) 14. That's That 15. Suppervillainz 16. Bump's Message 17. Thank Ya
Operation: Doomsday is the debut solo album by hip hop artist Daniel Dumile under his MF DOOM alias, marking Dumile's return to the hip hop scene after KMD's demise. It was released as CD & 2/LP on Fondle 'Em Records in January of 1999, and reissued by Sub Verse Records in 2001 with a slightly altered track listing.
Despite being reissued, the CD went out of print sometime between 2003 and 2004, quickly becoming an expensive collector's item, while the LP stayed in print for much longer.
1. The Time We Faced Doom [Skit] 2. Doomsday 3. Rhymes Like Dimes feat. DJ Cucumber Slice 4. The Finest feat. Tommy Gunn 5. Back In The Days [Skit] 6. Go With The Flow 7. Tick, Tick... feat. MF Grimm 8. Red & Gold feat. King Geedorah 9. The Hands Of Doom [Skit] feat. DJ Subroc 10. Who You Think I Am? feat. King Caesar, Rodan, Megalon, Kamackeris & Kong 11. Doom, Are You Awake? [Skit] 12. Hey! 13. Operation: Greenbacks feat. Megalon & King Geedorah 14. The Mic 15. The Mystery Of Doom [Skit] 16. Dead Bent 17. Gas Drawls 18. ? feat. Kurious Jorge 19. I Hear Voices [Part 1]
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