Podcasts about Madvillainy

When MF DOOM passed away suddenly in 2020, the music world grieved for one of the most legendary and mysterious rappers in the genre. DOOM, who grew up on Long Island, was known for performing in a mask, concealing his identity, and creating multiple cult-classic underground albums like Operation: Doomsday, Madvillainy, and MM..FOOD. Journalist S.H. Fernando Jr. has written a new biography of the influential rapper, The Chronicles of DOOM: Unraveling Rap's Masked Iconoclast, and he discusses his research with us ahead of his book event tonight at the Brooklyn Museum in conversation with Hanif Abdurraqib.

Après des vacances bien profitables, voici donc le retour des podcasts avec ici la version longue et sans commentaire d'un classique du Hip-Hop alternatif. MF DOOM + Madlib = Madvillain:un cocktail de samples piqués sans vergogne aux différents recoins de la pop culture!

De um lado, MF DOOM, uma das mentes mais insanas e inventivas do rap norte-americano. Do outro, o produtor Madlib, um dos nomes responsáveis por revolucionar o gênero nos anos 2000. Dessa parceria vem "Madvillainy" (2004), único álbum do Madvillain, cultuado projeto que combina histórias em quadrinho, música brasileira e muita, mas muita maconha. Para celebrar o aniversário de 20 anos do álbum, Cleber Facchi (@cleberfacchi) e Nik Silva (@niksilva) voltam duas décadas no tempo para conversar sobre a história e processo criativo envolvendo um dos melhores discos de rap de todos os tempos. Gostou do podcast? Então apoie a gente em ⁠⁠⁠apoia.se/podcastvfsm

Detta inte bara är en historia om ett hip-hop album från 2000-talet. Det är en historia som börjar i 70-talets New York, i det gråa och ruttna samhället. Där växer en rappare upp, som har världen vid sina fötter, men sedan förlorar sin bror, och med honom alla hans drömmar. Ena halvan av honom försvinner. Denna rapparen försvinner sen, sägs leva på gatorna i stan, sova på parkbänkar i Central Park, men återfinns sedan flera år senare i Greenwich Village där han, nu bakom en mask på en open-mic night har återuppstått för att visa världen vem han verkligen är, superskurken, seriefiguren och den lyriska mästaren MF DOOM.Musikpodden finns även på:Instagram: Musik_poddenSpotify/Apple podcast: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderYoutube: Musikpodden med Arvid BranderKontakt: podcastarvid@gmail.comKällor:GI Junkies: The Forgotten Veterans (Youtube, 2013)Searching for Tomorrow: The Story of Madlib and DOOM's Madvillainy (Pitchfork, 2014)Timeless Affairs: Madvillainy (Stepintotomorrow, 2023)MF Doom: a hip-hop genius who built his own universe of poetry (The Guardian, 2021)Contemporary musicians. Volume 54 : profiles of the people in music (s.141-143, 2006)Primavera Club: Interview with Jpegmafia (Youtube, 2018)MF DOOM - Interview with the Masked Villain | Red Bull Music Academy (YouTube, 2015) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to another episode of WorkTape, where we rewind 20 years back to 2004 to explore some of the year's standout albums; albums that shaped the music landscape. From Kanye West's debut “The College Dropout” to MF Doom's underground classic “Madvillainy,” we discuss the year's most influential albums. We also discuss influential releases from Snoop Dogg, Lil Wayne, and John Legend, and how these albums contributed to the evolving sound of hip-hop and R&B. Tune in with us as we uncover the impact and legacy of these pivotal records from another transformative year in music.Episode Highlights:What made MF Doom's “Madvillainy” an instant classic in the indie hip-hop scene?Has “The College Dropout” turned out to be Kanye's most authentic work?Is John Legend's “Get Lifted” inarguably one of the strongest debut R&B albums of the early 2000s?How did Snoop Dogg's “Drop It Like It's Hot” establish itself as a modern hip-hop staple?Was "Tha Carter" the turning point in Lil Wayne's career toward mainstream superstardom?

Yo yo yo, today we dig into another GOAT 3-Album Run, discussing the man who has Lamborghini dreams and Nissan nightmares…Roc Marciano

Our analysis of MF DOOM and Madlib's Madvillainy concludes with its final cut "Rhinestone Cowboy." However, this is not the last episode of the season. Next week, we begin our survey of MM...FOOD. Support Dissect by leaving a review or sharing this episode on social media. It really helps. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our analysis of MF DOOM and Madlib's Madvillainy continues with the iconic track "All Caps" followed by its penultimate cut "Great Day." Support Dissect by leaving a review or sharing this episode on social media. It really helps. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We continue our season long analysis of MF DOOM with a line by line dissection of Madvillainy's "Strange Ways" and "Fancy Clown." Support Dissect by leaving a review or sharing this episode on social media. It really helps. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our dissection of MF DOOM and Madlib's Madvillainy continues with "Figaro" - a track that finds both artists in prime form. S12 Merch is available for a limited time here. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we delve into the enigmatic world of Madvillain and their acclaimed album "Madvillainy," released in 2004. This album is a monumental collaboration between two of hip-hop's most mysterious and respected figures, MF DOOM and Madlib. Known for its abstract lyrics, lo-fi production, and free-form jazz samples, "Madvillainy" stands as a titan in the underground hip-hop scene, influencing countless artists and albums since its release. From the haunting tracks "Accordion" and "Meat Grinder" to the introspective "Rhinestone Cowboy," "Madvillainy" is a tour de force of experimental hip-hop. Each track offers a glimpse into DOOM's complex lyrical prowess and Madlib's eclectic beat-making. This album is not just music; it's a piece of avant-garde art that challenges the boundaries of traditional hip-hop. Throughout this episode, we'll explore the creation process behind "Madvillainy," the unique synergy between DOOM's masked persona and Madlib's obscure samples, and the impact this album has had on the hip-hop industry. We'll discuss how "Madvillainy" has achieved cult status, becoming a benchmark for innovation in music production and lyrical storytelling. Join us on Dem Vinyl Boyz as we break down "Madvillainy," celebrating the genius of Madvillain and their indelible mark on music history. This episode is an homage to the art of collaboration and the enduring legacy of MF DOOM and Madlib's masterpiece.

Our dissection of MF DOOM and Madlib's Madvillainy continues with the songs "Raid" and "Curls." S12 Merch is available for a limited time here. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

My guests this week are New Jersey-via-Massachusetts rapper-producer NAHreally and Dublin producer-engineer The Expert. We spoke about Netflix reality shows, Severance, Tropic Thunder, Silo, Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory, He Got Game, Above The Rim, the legacy of Stones Throw and Madvillainy, their respective journeys through rap, joining forces creatively, and the creative process behind their debut collaborative album BLIP, out now via Rucksack Records. Come fuck with us.BLIP is available wherever music is sold, streamed, or stolen. Consider copping via The Expert's Bandcamp page. Follow NAHreally on Instagram and Twitter: @_nahreally_. Follow The Expert on Instagram and Twitter (@itstheexpert) and consider subscribing to EXcavations, his Substack newsletter.   My first book, Reel Notes: Culture Writing on the Margins of Music and Movies, is available now, via 4PM Publishing. Order a digital copy on Amazon.Join the Reel Notes Patreon today for as little as $5/month to get early access to episodes, our Discord server, exclusive bonus interviews and reviews, and more!Reel Notes stands in solidarity with the oppressed peoples of Palestine, Congo, Sudan, Tigray, and Haiti. Please consider donating to the Palestine Children's Relief Fund,  The Palestinian Youth Movement, Medical Aid for Palestinians, HealAfrica, FreeTigray, and/or Hope For Haiti.  For information about contacting your representatives to demand a ceasefire, finding protests, and other tools, check out CeasefireToday!Follow me on Instagram (@cinemasai), Twitter (@CineMasai_), TikTok (@cinemasai), and Letterboxd (@CineMasai)Support the show

Our season long dissection of MF DOOM and Madlib's Madvillainy continues with its third track "Meat Grinder" - a complex lyrical odyssey accompanied by an equally impressive beat. Dissect S12 merchandise is now available here. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fêtons les 20 ans du cultissime Madvillainy!Madvillain c'est l'association du plus talentueux MC de sa génération (rip) conjointement à Madlib (qu'on ne présente plus...). Épisode plus long... "Come Out to Show Them..."

We begin our season-long analysis of MF DOOM and Madlib's collaborative classic Madvillainy. We revisit the circumstances that brought the two together, then dive into the album's opening track "The Illest Villains" before our line by line analysis of "Accordion." Support Dissect by leaving a review or sharing this episode on social media. It really helps. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Co-Writer: Camden Ostrander Additional Production: Justin Sayles Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Madvillain (MF DOOM & Madlib) dropped “Madvillainy” 20 years ago. Follow me on Twitter & Instagram: @siddavis Podcast IG: @thesocialintrovertpodcast Podcast Twitter: @SocialintroPod Send emails to: thesocialintrovertpodcastegmail.com Music featured: Intro Song: Madvillain - EYE Outro Song: Madvillain - EYE --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-social-introvert/message

Season 12 of Dissect celebrates the life and legacy of MF DOOM through a line by line, beat by beat analysis of his art. Most of the season will be spent dissecting DOOM and Madlib's classic album Madvillainy, but we'll also be covering his debut Operation Doomsday, MM..FOOD, and Born Like This.  On today's episode, we explore the legend of DOOM's origin story, including Daniel Dumile's childhood in New York, the rise and tragic fall of his rap group KMD, and his reemergence as MF DOOM in the late 90s. Host, Writer, EP: Cole Cuchna Writer/Researcher: Camden Ostrander Original Score/Audio: Kevin Pooler Additional Production Supervision: Justin Sayles Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Album Anniversaries for the week of 3/18 - 3/24.I talk about my personal life more than I should, plus I talk about “Madvillainy” by Madvillain, MU330's self-titled, Ace Troubleshooter's “It's Never Enough”, Falling Up's “Fangs!” and the “Hazards of Love” by the Decemberists. Plus a ton of other albums and a preview of next week's posts. Oh and I totally screw up the year on Miirror's album. Sorry I'm smart, wait until I try and pronounce “Picaresque.” Music by: Peg and The Rejected "Sing It Out At Street Level"

Vor ziemlich genau 20 Jahren erscheint ein Meilenstein des alternativen Hip-Hop: „Madvillainy“, das erste und einzige Album des Duos um Produzent Madlib und Rapper MF DOOM. Zur großen Fangemeinde dieser Kollaboration zählt sich auch Jack Steadman von Bombay Bicycle Club. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner. Alle Takeover-Folgen mit Bombay Bicycle Club: Folge 1: Bombay Bicycle Club – Better Now (feat. Rae Morris) Folge 2: Madvillain – Accordion Folge 3: The Highwaymen – Highwayman Folge 4: Joni Mitchell – Hejira Folge 5: Eminem – Stan (feat. Dido) >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/popfilter-takeover-woche-bombay-bicycle-club-madvillain-accordion

Vor ziemlich genau 20 Jahren erscheint ein Meilenstein des alternativen Hip-Hop: „Madvillainy“, das erste und einzige Album des Duos um Produzent Madlib und Rapper MF DOOM. Zur großen Fangemeinde dieser Kollaboration zählt sich auch Jack Steadman von Bombay Bicycle Club. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner. Alle Takeover-Folgen mit Bombay Bicycle Club: Folge 1: Bombay Bicycle Club – Better Now (feat. Rae Morris) Folge 2: Madvillain – Accordion Folge 3: The Highwaymen – Highwayman Folge 4: Joni Mitchell – Hejira Folge 5: Eminem – Stan (feat. Dido) >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/popfilter-takeover-woche-bombay-bicycle-club-madvillain-accordion

Vor ziemlich genau 20 Jahren erscheint ein Meilenstein des alternativen Hip-Hop: „Madvillainy“, das erste und einzige Album des Duos um Produzent Madlib und Rapper MF DOOM. Zur großen Fangemeinde dieser Kollaboration zählt sich auch Jack Steadman von Bombay Bicycle Club. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner. Alle Takeover-Folgen mit Bombay Bicycle Club: Folge 1: Bombay Bicycle Club – Better Now (feat. Rae Morris) Folge 2: Madvillain – Accordion Folge 3: The Highwaymen – Highwayman Folge 4: Joni Mitchell – Hejira Folge 5: Eminem – Stan (feat. Dido) >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/popfilter-takeover-woche-bombay-bicycle-club-madvillain-accordion

Vor ziemlich genau 20 Jahren erscheint ein Meilenstein des alternativen Hip-Hop: „Madvillainy“, das erste und einzige Album des Duos um Produzent Madlib und Rapper MF DOOM. Zur großen Fangemeinde dieser Kollaboration zählt sich auch Jack Steadman von Bombay Bicycle Club. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner. Alle Takeover-Folgen mit Bombay Bicycle Club: Folge 1: Bombay Bicycle Club – Better Now (feat. Rae Morris) Folge 2: Madvillain – Accordion Folge 3: The Highwaymen – Highwayman Folge 4: Joni Mitchell – Hejira Folge 5: Eminem – Stan (feat. Dido) >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/popfilter-takeover-woche-bombay-bicycle-club-madvillain-accordion

Vor ziemlich genau 20 Jahren erscheint ein Meilenstein des alternativen Hip-Hop: „Madvillainy“, das erste und einzige Album des Duos um Produzent Madlib und Rapper MF DOOM. Zur großen Fangemeinde dieser Kollaboration zählt sich auch Jack Steadman von Bombay Bicycle Club. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner. Alle Takeover-Folgen mit Bombay Bicycle Club: Folge 1: Bombay Bicycle Club – Better Now (feat. Rae Morris) Folge 2: Madvillain – Accordion Folge 3: The Highwaymen – Highwayman Folge 4: Joni Mitchell – Hejira Folge 5: Eminem – Stan (feat. Dido) >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/popfilter-takeover-woche-bombay-bicycle-club-madvillain-accordion

In this special "double feature" celebration of hip hop producer extraordinaire Madlib's revered collaborative albums, Matthew and special guest Micwise do track-by-track reviews of the Madvillain (Madlib & MF DOOM) record "Madvillainy" and the MadGibbs (Madlib & Freddie Gibbs) record "Piñata". 00:00 - Intro / Pre-ramble (Individual histories with "Madvillainy", MF DOOM and Madlib) 11:58 - "Madvillainy" review 1:00:02 - Final thoughts & ratings 1:06:34 - Pre-ramble (Individual histories with "Piñata" and Freddie Gibbs) 1:21:17 - "Piñata" review 2:08:27 - Final thoughts & ratings / Outro Matthew Bailey on Social Media, my Fiverr gigs (MUSIC, MUSIC VIDEO & SHORT FILM REVIEWS) and where you can hear the BBB Radio podcast - https://linktr.ee/beersbeatsandbailey WHERE TO FIND MICWISE BANDCAMP: https://micwise88.bandcamp.com/ SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/micwise88 YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtl3wcaa7nQopruxNy9tWMQ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/Micwise88 INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/micwise88/ STREAM MICWISE'S NEW ALBUM “The Degree Of Difficulty”: https://lnkfi.re/micwisetdod Music by Jason Donnelly (audioblocks.com) Thanks for listening! RIP Bo$$

Full Stillmatic episode: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-episode-88128592 Full The Ecstatic episode: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bonus-episode-86935654   Today we're bringing you look behind the curtain of what's happening at our Patreon, where we have hours and HOURS worth of bonus material for all you fellow rap nerds.   These right here are some highlights from our naughties rap album reviews, specifically Nas' 2001 record, Stillmatic, followed by Mos Def's The Ecstatic from 2009. Both incredible records that deserve their shine.   With a stacked guest line up of producer MIGHTHEALTHY, rapper and podcaster Zilla Rocca from Call Out Culture and The Next Movement Podcast's Rob Kheul, these reviews buried deep into our love for Nas and Mos, and where hip hop was at in the naughties.   And of course if we're speaking about Nas in 2001, we HAVE to start with his incendiary beef with Jay-Z, and one of the best diss tracks of all time - Ether.   Show Notes: Ether: Best diss track ever? (02:00) Is Nas the best old rapper? (18:30) 5-Mic Moments on Stillmatic (35:00) Thoughts on One-Mic (49:45) The Ecstatic: Mos Def's Madvillainy (1:01:28) Mos Def compared to Mach-Hommy (1:29:50)   Help support the show and unlock a whole dungeon of rap goodness:   MF DOOM Series

In this episode, Wellington and Savon are back to preview the Super Bowl between the Chiefs and the 49ers. They discuss the 49ers' offensive capabilities and Patrick Mahomes' top-tier experience. Next up, they discuss Joel Embiid's time away from his injury, NBA trade deadline takeaways, and whether Nikola Jokic should be the leading MVP candidate plus they discuss Juju Watkins' performances and the hype surrounding her. In the second half, they start by reviewing Benny the Butcher's Everybody Can't Go album, Hit-Boy & The Alchemist's Theodore & Andre EP, and Joey Bada$$'s "Passports & Suitcases" featuring Kacyyy. They also discuss the Grammy's, Jay-Z's speech and SZA not winning album of the year. Next up, they review Namoi Sharon's new single "Nothing Sweeter", a throwback review of MF Doom's Madvillainy, and discuss the current beef going on between Nicki Minaj-Megan Thee Stallion and Ice Spice-Latto.

On this week's pod, it's a deep dive into an album from one of our perennial favourites, as it celebrates 20 years.It's the turn of the MF DOOM and Madlib's classic 2004 album Madvillainy by Madvillain, a dense, psychedelic, colourful rap album that quickly cemented itself as one of the best rap albums of all time when it came out on Stones Throw that year.Why is Madvillain so important?It's the sound of two masters of their craft - Madlib deep crate-digging wizz of flipped samples which avoided the musical grid and DOOM's "tripping off the beat kinda" rhymes which defied expectation and form, and became endlessly quotable while retaining complex and comedic intent. Madvillainy is the sound of two elusive creatives ricocheting off each other's oddball styles with disorienting brilliance.Niall and Andrea discuss the album's gestation, recording, leak, samples, lyrics and mythology.In January, we hosted a Listen Closely listening party in the Big Romance in Dublin with this album. Our next one will be Wednesday February 28th with Laurie Anderson's Big Science. Tickets on sale next week.Big special extra thanks to Georgia Hallion for editing the podcast.Patreon supporters get the episode ad-free on Patreon* Support Nialler9 on Patreon, get event discounts, playlists, ad-free episodes and join our Discord communityListen to the episode below or subscribe in your favourite podcast app:Listen on Apple | Android | ACAST | Patreon | Pocketcasts | CastBox | Stitcher | Spotify | RSS Feed Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest this week is California-based journalist, artist manager, A&R, curator, chef, and musician Walasia Shabazz. We spoke about Kelis' Cooking with Cannabis, growing up around Hollywood royalty, her family's roots in film and music, her love for Star Wars and Almost Famous, cheffing for your favorite rappers, her journey through the worlds of music journalism and music management, her relationship with the late MF DOOM, the art of service, and more stories and anecdotes than I can count. Tap in with all of her work at Drums & Ammo, including her new music and sex column Talk Like Sex, and her Medium page. Follow Walasia on Instagram (@noorscience) and Twitter (@WALASIA)Follow me on Instagram (@cinemasai), Twitter (@CineMasai_), TikTok (@cinemasai), and Letterboxd (@CineMasai) Support the show

We're concluding part-one of our wide-ranging conversation with Walasia Shabazz (AKA Allah's Reflection) with an explosive and in-depth follow up in which we discuss her career milestones, including managing MF DOOM's career during his most important era, her role as artist and repertoire on MADVILLAINY, her influence as a chef on the creation of MM FOOD, as well as her work as general manager for multiple major independent record labels. We also talk about her forthcoming book THE TIME SHE FACED DOOM and her on-going plans to elevate, teach, mentor and support producers and those aspiring to work jobs in audio, particularly young women. Produced by: Dale Lewis and Luke Bailey for Fly Fidelity Media Art direction: Mango Shark About: Hosted by Luke Bailey, The Fly Fidelity Podcast is a weekly podcast featuring thoughtful, layered, nuanced and authentic conversations with fascinating guests from hip hop and beyond. Patreon: Support The Fly Fidelity Podcast by subscribing to our Patreon and unlock exclusive bonus content. Learn more at Patreon.com/FlyFidelity Contact: luke.bailey@flyfidelity.co.uk

Madvillainy is the one and only album by the duo known as Madvillain, that included Madlib and MF Doom. This album took both these guys to another level. After the praise they received from every publication at the time, MF Doom decided to go deeper underground and release the second Vaudeville Villain album. Madlib would spend a lot of time after this release trying to convience Doom to do a part two. Check out this episode on this classic album and listen to a few of the tracks. Thanks and have a great day.

This week–we're featuring a conversation with Walasia Shabazz AKA Allah's Reflection (FKA Miranda Jane Neidlinger) in part one of a two-part podcast. Known as one of the founding editors of Complex and a former editor of STRESS and The Source, she is also A&R of Madvillain's Madvillainy and has general managed multiple major independent record labels! In this episode she discusses being raised by parents who were both Jazz musicians, her time as an editor and writer at The Source, working with John Baker during Gee Street's seminal years, managing MF DOOM and more! Produced by: Dale Lewis and Luke Bailey for Fly Fidelity Media Art direction: Mango Shark About: Hosted by Luke Bailey, The Fly Fidelity Podcast is a weekly podcast featuring thoughtful, layered, nuanced and authentic conversations with fascinating guests from hip hop and beyond. Patreon: Support The Fly Fidelity Podcast by subscribing to our Patreon and unlock exclusive bonus content. Learn more at Patreon.com/FlyFidelity Contact: luke.bailey@flyfidelity.co.uk

Full episode: https://bit.ly/3GDzp7X   Time to dip into that monumental MF DOOM catalogue, with a look at his classic cut with Madlib - All Caps (off of the classic Madvillainy album)

Our "Lyrical Masters" mixtape series continues with a line-by-line dissection of "Figaro" by MF DOOM & Madlib from their 2004 album Madvillainy. Follow @dissectpodcast on Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. Host/Writer/EP: Cole Cuchna Audio Editing: Kevin Pooler Theme Music: Birocratic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We're back after a long but necessary hiatus. And what better way to return than with....oh no. Welp, Kanye is back on the podcast, and even more treacherous than last we talked about him. Which is a shame, because College Dropout is a genuinely fun, and funny, album. With a clear potshot at Ye's recent history, Matt talks some albums that try to Make Hip-Hop Fun Again in Del tha Funky Homosapien's Both Sides of the Brain and Madvillain's Madvillainy (which also means this is the second pod appearance for the late, great MF DOOM). p.s. We actually recorded this one before our hiatus, so ignore any dated references.

Way back in 2004 2 of Hip-Hops great artists teamed up to create a supervillain duo called Madvillainy and released a masterpiece  of an album called Madvillainy. Join us as we continue and finish our discussion of the infamous album. 

Way back in 2004 2 of Hip-Hops great artists teamed up to create a supervillain duo called Madvillainy and released a masterpiece  of an album called Madvillainy. Join us as we discuss and grade the infamous album over the next 2 weeks. 

This episode of Across The Margin: The Podcast presents an interview with Los Angeles-based writer Will Hagle. Will is a co-host of the Connecting The Classics podcast and a great deal of his work can be found on the webzine Passion of The Weiss. He is also the author of the excellent 33 ⅓ book dedicated to MF DOOM and Madlib's album Madvillainy. The book — which is the focus of this episode — celebrates Madvillainy as a representation of two genius musical minds melding to form one revered supervillain. A product of circumstance, the album came together soon after MF DOOM's resurgence and Madlib's reluctant return from avant-garde jazz to hip-hop. Written from the alternating perspectives of three fake music journalist superheroes — and featuring interviews with Wildchild, Cut Chemist, M.E.D, Walasia, Stones Throw execs, and many other individuals involved with the album's creation — Will's book blends fiction and non-fiction to celebrate Madvillainy not just as an album, but as a folkloric artifact. It is one specific retelling of a story which, like Madvillain's music, continues to spawn infinite legends. In this episode host Michael Shields and Will Hagle discuss both Madlib and MF DOOM's origin story while expounding at length what makes Madvillainy such a special and enduring piece of art. They explore the somewhat disputed stories on how MF DOOM and Madlib connected for the project, and dig into how unique it was that Madvillainy existed as an album that straddled the analog and digital eras. They celebrate the song “Accordion,” as one of the most unparalleled songs in hip-hop history, remark on Madvillainy's profound influence in modern music, and so much more.Grab a copy of Will Hagle's Madvillainy 33⅓ here — and learn more about Will's projects at his subtack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode, the guys sit down with Will Hagle to discuss the one and only album from the collaboration of Mad Lib and MF Doom, Madvillainy. Will's 33 1/3 volume on Madvillainy is available everywhere books are sold this Thursday.

In this episode the gents sit down with one of the most esteemed collectors they've ever had the pleasure of hosting, Fremstar. The name conjures mystery in the watch world as many horological enthusiasts recognize the name from social media as being synonymous with their personal "grail" watches, while also not knowing much if anything about the man behind the now famous instagram page. Fremstar, who though choosing to remain anonymous, is a true watch lover and collector in sense that he enjoys the hunt just as much as he enjoys sharing space and his pieces with those that share his passion. The episode is titled, Madvillainy, in honor of the classic avantgarde hip hop album produced by Mad Lib and MF Doom 19 years ago this Spring. There is a shared spirit between Fremstar and Doom. The fine line between wanting to share something magnificent with the world while also maintaining anonymity. Enjoy! Download the bezel app today and get $250 off of your first purchase when using discount code WRISTCHECKPOD https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bezel-authenticated-watches/id1586195658 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wrist-check-pod/support

As luck would have it, two of Discord & Rhyme's most powerful villains have been turned loose for an episode that will strike terror into the hearts of men! This week, Rich and Mike take on the 2004 hip-hop classic Madvillainy, a team-up between MF DOOM, a rapper with a metal mask and a tragic, comic-book backstory, and Madlib, a DJ with eclectic taste and an unpredictable, artfully imprecise style. The album's 22 tracks unfold like a fever dream over just 46 minutes, with samples drawn from Bollywood, Brazilian music, Zappa, and Sun Ra crashing headfirst into snippets from old cartoons. And this is all presided over by DOOM, who packs almost unfair amounts of wordplay and meaning into every line. It may seem like chaos at first, but there's a method to Madvillainy, and it shows how hip-hop can contain the world.Cohosts: Rich Bunnell, Mike DeFabioComplete show notes: https://discordpod.com/listen/103-madvillain-madvillainy-2004Support the podcast! https://www.patreon.com/discordpod

The 80z Babies are joined by Nick Rosenberg in a full on rap nerd discussion stemming from the conversation on Madvillainy.  The conversation takes us from Nick's hiphop beginnings as a fan of "Parents Just Don't Understand" to the early days of the Low Budget crew and even a stint at Rawkus Records.  Enjoy the tangents!     (1:20) Introducing Nick Rosenberg (3:05) Rap radio and WOL (5:15) Reminiscing about the DMC Hip Hop scene (8:02) What was it like being at an underground label? (8:45) The lost Kool G Rap album on Rawkus (10:58) Was Mos Def too "anti" for trying to level up? Why is his album on Luminary? (12:12) Did Mos have the most potential of any Hip Hop artist ever? (13:05) The beginnings of Rawkus Records (14:47) Why didn't Rawkus sign Kanye West? (17:28) Was there a Hot 97 reality show? (19:25) How does Nick get into music and entertainment law? (22:18) When did Nick start "managing" Peter? (23:43) What is Nick's relationship to Eminem and Paul Rosenberg? (25:14) Is there a lot of money in sample packs? The headache of sample clearances (33:33) Music nerd tangent discussing Brian Wilson from The Beach Boys (39:45) A random tangent discussing how music breaks cultural barriers (44:30) A random tangent discussing Lootpack and Planet Asia (46:16) Do you ever cringe at your takes from your younger years? Outlaw defends the younger, pretentious Outlaw from high school and college (50:09) Is Yinka too manly to bang Meg the Stallion in the car? (52:25) Nick shares his Spotify streaming challenge guessing game he plays with his friends (53:07) MF DOOM is inexplicably popular with Gen Z (56:40) Is Phonte one of the most talented artists around? (59:50) Turn it up to 11, Spinal Tap appreciation (1:02:45) Obligatory Biggie appreciation chat (1:03:45) Biggie ghost wrote every person's lyrics in Junior M.A.F.I.A (1:05:09) Is Biggie a "god"? Must you be dead before your portrait is painted on walls? (1:08:32) Ready to Die vs Life After Death (1:09:12) What's your top 5 albums? (1:10:36) Carter I vs Carter II vs Carter III (1:11:42) Mos Def and Mannie Fresh did an album together? Did Mos revoke his citizenship? (1:12:57) Did Pusha T live in Bethesda, MD? (1:14:18) Nick shares the most apt Nas description of all time (1:15:15) Revisiting the Smithsonian Anthology of Hip Hop and Rap (1:19:50) The run of music circa 2005 (1:21:45) G-Unit discussion (1:25:18) One last Doom story

Wrestling and youth soccer tournaments, they go together just like amphetamine and soma's and oh man do the boys want to talk about both!!! This week Doug and Bill take on Konosuke Takeshita, ghosts, dick punches, Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling, Eddie Kingston, Best Friends, New Era Pro Wrestling's Red, White, & Bruised, FTR, Claudio's Finishers, Masha Slamovich, CYN, the use of deadly weapons during a wrestling match, and so much more! Rest In Power Cuda. Here are a couple of questions for you after listening: What is your favorite mall food court restaurant? Can a tag team be the number one overall in the PWI Top 500? What's up with Bill's infatuation with gloves? My answers: I'm an East Coast Pizza person myself. No, rules are rules and once they are broken society will descend into madness and absolute demonic rule. Seriously, he has a lot of single gloves just kind of laying around his “office”. Links from the Podcast- Google Sheet of Assignments of the Past  It's All Pro Wrestling Playlist The Hello Group Website Assignments For Next Week- December 2019- Alpha-1 Wrestling, Krush The Line Fatal 4 Way Zero Gravity Championship Match- Orange Cassidy (c.) v. Effy v. Dan the Dad v. Danhaussen YouTube April 18 1991- AJPW Triple Crown Championship Match- Jumbo Tsuruta (c.) v. Mitsuharu Misawa YouTube Check Everything Else We Do: Twitter Instagram Facebook Merch- Threadless Store Merch- RedBubble Website Songs Used In The Podcast: Intro/Outro- “IAPW Theme?” by Pop-A-Weasel “Happy Birthday” by Ludvig Forssell on Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain Extended (Soundtrack) “Total Football” by Parquet Courts on Wide Awake! “Break Stuff” by Limp Bizkit on Significant Other “Midnight, The Stars and You” by Al Bowlly, Ray Noble & His Orchestra on The Shining Motion Picture Soundtrack “All Caps” by Madvillain on Madvillainy

This week we're discussing every album by MF DOOM. Known for his incredibly unusual samples, complex and clever lyrics, and his stainless steel gladiator mask, DOOM (real name Daniel Dumile) opened up an entirely new layer of hip-hop. There is so much to say about this dude—he was truly something else. We're pretty sure he died in 2020, but we're not certain.Closing track: “Next Levels” from Take Me to Your Leader (2003)Spotify episode playlisthttps://open.spotify.com/user/motherpuncherincPatreonhttps://www.patreon.com/everyalbumeverMerchhttps://pandermonkey.creator-spring.com/Mike's Stuff:Pander Monkey EP Pre-Save HerePander Monkey on BandcampInstagram:Mike @pandermonkeyAlex @motherpuncherHistory Tom's stuff:Debut album on Bandcamp, Spotify, AppleSubstackInstagramTwitterFacebookMike's Picks:Vaudeville Villain (2003) — Best Album, Personal FavoriteKey to the Kuffs (2012) — Worst Album, Least FavoriteAlex's Picks:Madvillainy (2004) — Best AlbumThe Mouse and the Mask (2005) — Personal FavoriteKey to the Kuffs (2012) — Worst Album, Least FavoriteAlbums we discussed this episode…Operation: Doomsday (1999)Take Me to Your Leader (2003)Vaudeville Villain (2003)VV:2 Venomous Villain (2004)Madvillainy (2004)MM…FOOD (2004)The Mouse and the Mask (2005)Born Like This (2009)Key to the Kuffs (2012)

The 80z Babies are joined by special guest Nick Rosenberg as they pay tribute to MF Doom and Madlib's Madvillainy released on Stones Throw Records on March 23, 2004. Timestamps: (0:25) introducing nick rosenberg (2:50) why did we wait so long to discuss this album? (4:40) where were nick? (8:02) where was outlaw? (12:50) where was yinka? (22:55) critical reception (27:25) was the mask a gimmick? (32:00) overarching highlights (49:23) overarching lowlights (50:52) track for track breakdown (1:30:57) closing thoughts   Socials: 80z Babies: @the80zbabies Yinka Diz: @YinkaDiz Outlaw: @outlawbebe  

YESSSSSIR Welcome back fam this is episode 48 where we review on of the most critically acclaimed rap albums ever. Let us know how you guys feel about these albums!!!! https://linktr.ee/Knsolesecret --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/intothejawn/support

Today we talk about the man, the myth, the mask, the legend: MF DOOM and his LEGENDARY collaboration with the inimitable producer Madlib; and their masterpiece called "Madvillainy". Together they teamed up and created one of the most iconic underground Hip-Hop albums of all time, an album that is still spoken about with reverence to this day, nearly twenty years later. MF DOOM forever raised the bar during the early 2000s with his dense, verbose, and often hilarious rhymes; Madvillainy is the project that irrefutably cemented his place in popular culture as maybe the greatest to ever touch the mic. Give Madvillainy a listen and join us for some of our thoughts on this modern classic! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/avgjoemusicshow/message

Our first ever (real) interview!!!! The homie DEADPAN calls in and talks about Madvillainy & how it influences his art. Angel brings the bodega to us, making a delicious Chopped Cheese to pair with the menacing sounds of Madlib & MF DOOM. DEADPAN is a Rapper/Producer from Brooklyn, NY. Madvillainy is a collaboration between Madlib & MF DOOM from 2004. It has influenced a generation of artists including Denzel Curry, Earl Sweatshirt & DEADPAN Check him out:  insta: @DEADPANPR tiktok: @liquidmachetes music: https://linktr.ee/deadpanpr HOST: @nellynutbuster CULINARY GENIUS: @chef.in.high.def EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: @lilrobbyvince --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

My guest this week is Philadelphia rapper, writer, member of the Wrecking Crew, and co-host of the Callout Culture podcast Zilla Rocca. We spoke about The Green Knight, Marvel Comics, the birth of superhero movies, the differences between seeing a movie in theaters pre-New Millenium and now, his relationship with Dr. Dre's The Chronic, Wu-Tang Clan's Enter The 36 Chambers, and MF DOOM x Madlib's Madvillainy, his beginnings as a rapper, growing the Wrecking Crew brand through music and podcasting, and his latest album Vegas Vic.Vegas Vic is available everywhere music is sold, streamed, or stolen. Consider buying directly from Chong Wizard's Bandcamp here.Follow Zilla on Twitter and Instagram (@ZillaRocca) Follow Dylan "CineMasai" Green on Instagram (@cinemasai), Twitter (@CineMasai_), and Letterboxd (@CineMasai)     Support the show (https://cash.app/$CineMasai)

This week, hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot celebrate the 20th anniversary of the beloved music movie Almost Famous. They revisit Jim's interview from back in the day with writer and director Cameron Crowe. They'll also review the new release from Miley Cyrus, bid farewell to rapper MF Doom and hear from some listeners. Become a member on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/soundopinionsMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/36zIhZK Record a Voice Memo and email it to interact@soundopinions.org Featured Songs:Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Simple Man," Lynyrd Skynyrd (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd), MCA, 19731. Lynyrd Skynyrd, "Simple Man," Lynyrd Skynyrd (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd), MCA, 1973Simon & Garfunkel, "America," Bookends, Columbia, 1968Stillwater, "Fever Dog," Almost Famous, Dreamworks, 2000Stillwater, "Love Thing," Love Thing (Single), not released, 2000The Replacements, "Within Your Reach," Hootenanny, Twin/Tone, 1983Miley Cyrus, "Plastic Hearts," Plastic Hearts, RCA, 2020Miley Cyrus, "Midnight Sky," Plastic Hearts, RCA, 2020Miley Cyrus, "Night Crawling (feat. Billy Idol)," Plastic Hearts, RCA, 2020Miley Cyrus, "High," Plastic Hearts, RCA, 2020Miley Cyrus, "Bad Karma (feat. Joan Jett)," Plastic Hearts, RCA, 2020Madvillain, "All Caps," Madvillainy, Stones Throw, 2004Madvillain, "Accordian," Madvillainy, Stones Throw, 2004Shonen Knife, "We're A Happy Family," Osaka Ramones, P-Vine, 2011Nana Adjoa, "She's Stronger," Big Dreaming Ants , Bloomer, 2020Carpenters, "We've Only Just Begun," Close To You, A&M, 1970Ulver, "Russian Doll," Flowers Of Evil, House of Mythology, 2020Pylon, "Working Is No Problem," Gyrate, DB, 1980