Favorite Doom Album?

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Permalink Reply by JediZombie on October 30, 2009 at 5:12pm

Not by himself on this one but I'd have To Go With

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Permalink Reply by jack burton on October 30, 2009 at 5:39pm

Hey man...
I'm new to the DOOMverse! {You tell me}

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Permalink Reply by Daniel Ridgeway on November 4, 2009 at 2:28pm

Then welcome, foolish mortal! lol

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Permalink Reply by The Cool on October 30, 2009 at 9:21pm

I really like MM...Food? by I liked Madvillainy better if that counts

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Permalink Reply by Daniel Ridgeway on November 4, 2009 at 2:30pm

Does Viktor Vaughn count? My SECOND favorite album. (Madvillainy is my absolute favorite.)

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Permalink Reply by Sav-vy-bag on November 7, 2009 at 4:22pm

Of course it does...

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Permalink Reply by Stuntman Mike on November 7, 2009 at 6:12am

1st Mm.. Food
2nd Madvillainy
3rd Operation Doomsday

Honorable mention
Vaudeville Villain

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Permalink Reply by browneyesCDS on November 19, 2009 at 11:58pm

As a fan of Doom, I don't really have a favorite but I have many of his albums where he's changesd his name from MF Doom to King Geetorah to Viktor Vaughn. My choice would be his latest one, "Born Like This" because that one marked his return after spending a few years off record and making cameos on other record projects. The album has a few productions from Dilla and Madlib alongside Doom himself, plus features for a line of legendary artists like Wu Tang Clan's Ghostface and Raekwon; Freddie Foxxx, and Slug from Atmosphere who spit verses to help make the album worth the time to listen to. The productions are dense and dark as usual, but Doom's unrelenting lyrical flow shows that he still can't torture his internal rhymes any more without just repeating himself "how now brown cow" for 4 minutes minutes on end. Even more unfortunately, the best production by Doom is the homophobic "Batty Boyz," and Ghostface, on his lone feature, does little more than obsess over Charlie's Angels, where the beat was reworked a little bit with added sounds compared to the original that came out years before the album's release. "Chinatown Wars," which was another contemporary collaboration between the two MCs is tragically nowhere to be heard in the album. There were minor disappointments but overall, Doom shows that he's still relevant to Hip-Hop and has a whole lot more to offer to the listeners of his work.

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