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* WordSaladLyrics: A lot of his stuff just [[RuleOfCool sounds cool]], even though it doesn't mean anything.
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* AlternativeHipHop: One of the [[TropeCodifier Trope Codifiers]] of abstract hip-hop (particularly in a boom bap context) and certainly one of its most famous proponents.
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DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to {{deconstruct|ion}} hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the ComicBook/FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] {{sampl|ing}}es of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
to:
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to {{deconstruct|ion}} hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the ComicBook/FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] {{sampl|ing}}es of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: circles; for example, his 2004 album Madvillainy ''Music/{{Madvillainy}}'' with producer Madlib is regarded by some most as a classic.
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DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s in his group KMD under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]], along with the shelving of KMD's album ''Black Bastards'' for its ContemptibleCover in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
to:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s in his group KMD under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]], along with the shelving of KMD's album ''Black Bastards'' for its ContemptibleCover in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom.Doctor Doom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
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** ''Madvillainy'' (2004)
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** ''Madvillainy'' ''Music/{{Madvillainy}}'' (2004)
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* With Bishop Nehru as NehruvianDOOM
** ''NehruvianDOOM'' (2014)
** ''NehruvianDOOM'' (2014)
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* With Bishop Nehru as NehruvianDOOM
[=NehruvianDOOM=]
**''NehruvianDOOM'' ''[=NehruvianDOOM=]'' (2014)
**
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Changed line(s) 5,6 (click to see context) from:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
to:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s in his group KMD under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] accident]], along with the shelving of KMD's album ''Black Bastards'' for its ContemptibleCover in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
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* RunningGag: "He holds the mic like x" shows up in many of the songs.
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* With Bishop Nehru as NehruvianDOOM
** ''NehruvianDOOM'' (2014)
** ''NehruvianDOOM'' (2014)
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* MoneyDearBoy: [[http://www.xxlmag.com/news/2013/10/doom-shares-the-stories-behind-ten-of-his-best-verses/9/ As DOOM has admitted to XXL]], the main motivation behind ''The Mouse and the Mask'' was money.
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* OneOfUs: About the strongest example one can find outside of nerdcore.
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* TalkingToHimself: Madvillain's "Fancy Clown" features the persona Viktor Vaughn dissing someone for fooling around with his girl. That someone is his alter ego MF DOOM.
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* {{Vaporware}}: The long-awaited "Swift & Changeable" collaboration between DOOM and Ghostface.
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* HaveAGayOldTime: The clips used in the intro to ''Batty Boyz''.
---> Sharpen up your spirit of adventure! The fabulous gay way!
---> Sharpen up your spirit of adventure! The fabulous gay way!
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* SesquipedalianLoquaciousness: Dude drops some big, big words here and there.
** From "Guv'nor"
--->Catch a throatful from the fire vocaled
--->Ash and molten glass like Eyjafjallajökull
--->The volcano outta Iceland
** From "All Outta Ale"
--->One for the money, two for the better green
--->Three four methylenedioxymethamphetamine
** From "Guv'nor"
--->Catch a throatful from the fire vocaled
--->Ash and molten glass like Eyjafjallajökull
--->The volcano outta Iceland
** From "All Outta Ale"
--->One for the money, two for the better green
--->Three four methylenedioxymethamphetamine
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** Not quite the same thing, but from "Great Day"
--->Last wish, I wish I had two more wishes
--->And I wish they fixed the door to the Matrix, there's mad glitches
--->Spit so many verses sometimes my jaw twitches
--->One thing this party could use is more...
--->Booze, put yourself in your own shoes
--->Last wish, I wish I had two more wishes
--->And I wish they fixed the door to the Matrix, there's mad glitches
--->Spit so many verses sometimes my jaw twitches
--->One thing this party could use is more...
--->Booze, put yourself in your own shoes
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* MoneyDearBoy: [[http://www.xxlmag.com/news/2013/10/doom-shares-the-stories-behind-ten-of-his-best-verses/9/ As DOOM has admitted to XXL]], the main motivation behind ''The Mouse and the Mask'' was money.
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* [[RealLifeWritesThePlot Real Life Writes the Album]]: ''Keys to the Kuff'' came about partially because DOOM was stuck in London and unable to return to the US due to visa issues while on tour in Europe.
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Hottip cleanup; see thread for details.
Changed line(s) 7,13 (click to see context) from:
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the ComicBook/FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with Creator/AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various Creator/AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from Creator/AdultSwim shows permeate throughout.
----
!Discography:
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with Creator/AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various Creator/AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from Creator/AdultSwim shows permeate throughout.
----
!Discography:
to:
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] {{deconstruct|ion}} hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the ComicBook/FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] {{sampl|ing}}es of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer{{Music/Danger Mouse}} Music/DangerMouse collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The ''The Mouse And The Mask, Mask'', an album produced in cooperation with Creator/AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, ''WesternAnimation/SpaceGhostCoastToCoast'', ''WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce'', and PerfectHairForever ''WesternAnimation/PerfectHairForever'' (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, ''Manga/InuYasha'', ''Manga/{{Trigun}}'', and {{Futurama}}. ''WesternAnimation/{{Futurama}}''. Voice actors from various Creator/AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from Creator/AdultSwim shows permeate throughout.
----
!Discography:throughout.
'''Discography:'''
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer
----
!Discography:
'''Discography:'''
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** ''Born Like This'' (2009)[[hottip:*:released as just DOOM]]
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** ''Born Like This'' (2009)[[hottip:*:released (2009)[[note]]released as just DOOM]]DOOM[[/note]]
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!MF DOOM makes use of the tropes:
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-->Wrote this lyric from in the bed with a chick
-->She had the tightest grip around the head of my...
-->Bic, now I can't get my pen back
-->She had the tightest grip around the head of my...
-->Bic, now I can't get my pen back
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-->That destructo ray's a played out gag
-->And the cape and the pantsuit looking like a straight out...
-->Dag! Don't mean to sound crunchy
-->And the cape and the pantsuit looking like a straight out...
-->Dag! Don't mean to sound crunchy
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He has collaborated with Cee-Lo Green to form the band GnarlsBarkley.
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DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
to:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the ComicBook/FantasticFour villain DoctorDoom.SelfDemonstrating/DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
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* StartOfDarkness: Several tracks on ''Operation: DOOMSDAY'' expound on DOOM's backstory using sound clips from the 60s ''Fantastic Four'' show.
to:
* StartOfDarkness: Several tracks on ''Operation: DOOMSDAY'' expound on DOOM's backstory using sound clips from the 60s ''Fantastic Four'' show.''WesternAnimation/TheFantasticFour1967''.
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[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mf_doom_3_9531.jpg]]
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* FrameBreak: In the [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewc1hixzYPY music video]] for All Caps (which takes the form of an animated comicbook), the main character escapes from confinement by jumping hard enough to break through the bottom of every panel all the way down to the bottom of the page.
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He has collaborated with Cee-Lo Green to form the band GnarlsBarkley.
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Changed line(s) 3,6 (click to see context) from:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the FantasticFour villain DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
to:
DOOM, born [[AlliterativeName Daniel Dumile]], had some success as a rapper in the early '90s under the name Zev Love X. However, the [[DeathByOriginStory tragic loss of his brother in a car accident]] in 1994 caused him to retreat from the hip-hop world and sink into a deep depression. He eventually became homeless on the streets of New York; in interviews, he describes himself in this period as "recovering from his wounds" and swearing revenge "against the industry that so badly deformed him." If this sounds like a SuperVillain [[SuperHeroOrigin origin story]], well, the similarity didn't escape him either. When he recovered and returned to the world of hip-hop he adopted the identity of MF DOOM, an {{Expy}} of the FantasticFour ComicBook/FantasticFour villain DoctorDoom. DOOM has consistently worn a CoolMask since he returned to performing; it is nearly impossible to find pictures of him from after 1998 or so in which he shows his face.
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to theFantasticFour ComicBook/FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the
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Updating Discography
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* With Jneiro Jarel as JJ DOOM
** ''Key to the Kuffs'' (2012)
** ''Key to the Kuffs'' (2012)
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In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim shows permeate throughout.
to:
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim.Creator/AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim Creator/AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim Creator/AdultSwim shows permeate throughout.
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** ''Born Like This'' (2009)
to:
** ''Born Like This'' (2009)(2009)[[hottip:*:released as just DOOM]]
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* With Madlib
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* With MadlibMadlib as Madvillain
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* With Danger Mouse
to:
* With Danger MouseMouse as DANGERDOOM
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Deleted line(s) 45 (click to see context) :
* SuperVillain: [[PlayingWithATrope Screwed around with]] in every way possible.
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* SubvertedRhymeEveryOccasion: He has a habit of acting like he's about to say something vulgar only to trail off and begin the next line with something that rhymes with the obscenity you were expecting. A couple of examples:
** From "Batty Boyz"
-->Wrote this lyric from in the bed with a chick
-->She had the tightest grip around the head of my...
-->Bic, now I can't get my pen back
** From "Space Ho's"
-->That destructo ray's a played out gag
-->And the cape and the pantsuit looking like a straight out...
-->Dag! Don't mean to sound crunchy
* SuperVillain: [[PlayingWithATrope Screwed around with]] in every way possible.
** From "Batty Boyz"
-->Wrote this lyric from in the bed with a chick
-->She had the tightest grip around the head of my...
-->Bic, now I can't get my pen back
** From "Space Ho's"
-->That destructo ray's a played out gag
-->And the cape and the pantsuit looking like a straight out...
-->Dag! Don't mean to sound crunchy
* SuperVillain: [[PlayingWithATrope Screwed around with]] in every way possible.
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DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
to:
DOOM's raps often play with the ideas of the SuperHero and SuperVillain, or use those tropes to [[{{Deconstruction}} deconstruct]] hip-hop culture. His lyrics are marked by a vast knowledge of popular culture, and commonly allude to ScienceFiction, {{Fantasy}}, WesternAnimation, and ComicBook characters. In addition to the FantasticFour mythos from which his identity is borrowed (and from where he gets a lot of [[RuleOfFunny hilarious]] [[{{Sampling}} samples]] of people complaining about "Doom") he's fond of StarTrek, Franchise/StarTrek, commonly comparing himself to Worf. The potential for {{Narm}} in this is tempered by DOOM's lyrical skill and playfulness and support by a range of excellent producers. DOOM maintains a good degree of popularity in both underground and mainstream hip-hop circles: his 2004 album Madvillainy with producer Madlib is regarded by some as a classic.
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Changed line(s) 7 (click to see context) from:
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim shows permeate throughout. It's much BetterThanItSounds, although YourMileageMayVary.
to:
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim shows permeate throughout. It's much BetterThanItSounds, although YourMileageMayVary.
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In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim shows permeate throughout. It's much BetterThanItSounds, although YourMileageMayVary.
to:
In 2005, MF DOOM and hip-hop producer {{Music/Danger Mouse}} collaborated as DANGERDOOM on The Mouse And The Mask, an album produced in cooperation with AdultSwim. The album featured songs explicitly about SpaceGhostCoastToCoast, AquaTeenHungerForce, WesternAnimation/AquaTeenHungerForce, and PerfectHairForever (for which DOOM had done voice acting), and other raps on the album made reference to InuYasha, {{Trigun}}, and {{Futurama}}. Voice actors from various AdultSwim shows made contributions, and samples from AdultSwim shows permeate throughout. It's much BetterThanItSounds, although YourMileageMayVary.