The List of MF Doom Albums in Order of Release Date

All MF Doom Albums Available on: Apple Music 

Also see: Kendrick Lamar Albums in Order

How many albums does MF Doom have?

MF DOOM, released six studio albums, two live albums, three compilation albums, 10 instrumental albums, seven collaborative albums, 14 singles, and 32 music videos in his career.

The List of  MF Doom Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of MF Doom Album in Order of Release Date

Solo albums:

1. Operation: Doomsday — October 19, 1999
2. Take Me to Your Leader — June 17, 2003
3.  Vaudeville Villain — September 16, 2003
4.  VV:2 — August 3, 2004
5. Mm..Food — November 16, 2004
6. Born Like This — March 24, 2009

Collaborative albums:

1. Mr. Hood — May 14, 1991
2. Black Bastards — May 15, 2000
3. Madvillainy — March 24, 2004
4. Special Herbs + Spices Volume 1 — May 11, 2004
5. The Mouse and the Mask — October 11, 2005
6. Key to the Kuffs — August 20, 2012
7. NehruvianDoom — October 7, 2014
8. Czarface Meets Metal Face — March 30, 2018
9. Super What? — May 7, 2021

All MF Doom Albums List in Order

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MF Doom’s Solo albums

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1. Operation: Doomsday (1999)

 

Tracks

1. The Time We Faced DOOM
2. DOOMsday
3. Rhymes Like Dimes
4. The Finest
5. Back in the Days
6. Go with the Flow
7. Tick, Tick…
8. Red and Gold
9. The Hands of DOOM
10. Who You Think I Am?
11. DOOM, Are You Awake?
12. Hey!
13. Operation: Greenbacks
14. The Mic
15. The Mystery of DOOM
16. Dead Bent
17. Gas Drawls
18. ?
19. Hero vs. Villain (Epilogue)

Operation: Doomsday, the debut studio album by the legendary British-American rapper MF DOOM, emerged on October 19, 1999, under Fondle ‘Em Records, later reissued by Sub Verse Records in 2001. A pivotal solo release, it marked DOOM’s transition from his earlier persona as Zev Love X in KMD. Recognized as a cornerstone in independent hip-hop history, the album showcases DOOM’s unique style and intricate lyricism. Its enduring influence led to a deluxe remastered edition by DOOM’s Metal Face Records on October 24, 2011, ensuring that Operation: Doomsday remains a timeless and essential chapter in the annals of hip-hop culture.

2. Take Me to Your Leader (2003)

 

Tracks

1. Fazers
2. Fastlane
3. Krazy World
4. The Final Hour
5. Monster Zero
6. Next Levels
7. No Snakes Alive
8. Anti-Matter
9. Take Me to Your Leader
10. Lockjaw
11. I Wonder
12. One Smart Nigger
13. The Fine Print

Released on June 17, 2003, ‘Take Me to Your Leader’ stands as the second studio album by the prolific British-American MC/producer MF DOOM, adopting the alias King Geedorah. Under this moniker, MF DOOM was part of the underground supergroup Monsta Island Czars. The album, presented through Big Dada, features collaborations with MF Grimm (as Jet-Jaguar) and other members of MIC. Drawing inspiration from the three-headed King Ghidorah, a formidable creature from Godzilla films, the project showcases MF DOOM’s artistic depth, seamlessly merging his intricate rhymes with a captivating narrative influenced by the realms of science fiction and monster mythology.

3.  Vaudeville Villain (2003)

 

Tracks

1. Overture
2. Vaudeville Villain
3. Lickupon
4. The Drop
5. Lactose and Lecithin
6. A Dead Mouse
7. Open Mic Nite, Pt. 1
8. RaeDawn
9. Let Me Watch
10. Saliva
11. Modern Day Mugging
12. Open Mic Nite, Pt. 2
13. Never Dead
14. PopSnot
15. Mr. Clean
16. G.M.C.
17. Change the Beat” (Hidden Track) (performed by MF DOOM)

Vaudeville Villain, the third studio album by British-American rapper-producer MF Doom, unveiled a captivating narrative under the pseudonym Viktor Vaughn on September 16, 2003. All tracks, excluding “Saliva,” were skillfully produced by Sound-Ink label members Heat Sensor, King Honey, and Max Bill. The exception, “Saliva,” showcased the production prowess of RJD2. The album’s seamless blend of Doom’s intricate lyricism and diverse production marked it as a notable entry in his discography. Vaudeville Villain stands as a testament to MF Doom’s versatility and storytelling prowess, further solidifying his influential role in the world of underground hip hop.

4. VV:2 (2004)

Tracks

1. Viktormizer
2. Back End
3. Fall Back/Titty Fat
4. DOOM on Vik
5. R.A.P. G.A.M.E.
6. Dope Skill
7. Doper Skiller
8. Haberdashery
9. Ode to Road Rage
10. Bloody Chain
11. Strange New Day
12. Pop Quiz

VV:2, also recognized as Venomous Villain, stands as the fourth studio album from the visionary British-American rapper and producer, MF DOOM. This 2004 release, the last under his Viktor Vaughn alias, unveils a sonic journey that captures DOOM’s lyrical prowess. Published through Insomniac, Inc. on August 3, VV:2 explores DOOM’s multifaceted artistry, blending intricate wordplay with innovative production. The album, a testament to DOOM’s continual evolution, solidifies his status as a groundbreaking figure in hip hop, leaving an enduring impact on fans and the genre at large.

5. Mm..Food (2004)

 

Tracks

1. Beef Rapp
2. Hoe Cakes
3. Potholderz
4. One Beer
5. Deep Fried Frenz
6. Poo-Putt Platter
7. Fillet-O-Rapper
8. Gumbo
9. Fig Leaf Bi-Carbonate
10. Kon Karne
11. Guinnesses
12. Kon Queso
13. Rapp Snitch Knishes
14. Vomitspit
15. Kookies

Mm..Food, the fifth studio album by the acclaimed British-American rapper and producer MF Doom, surfaced in November 2004 under the Rhymesayers label. This innovative release secured its place in the musical landscape, reaching number 17 on Billboard’s Independent Albums chart and claiming the 9th spot on the Heatseekers Albums chart. An intriguing detail lies in the album’s title, Mm..Food, cleverly crafted as an anagram of “MF Doom,” showcasing the artist’s penchant for wordplay. With its distinct style and creative linguistic approach, the album stands as a testament to MF Doom’s ability to push the boundaries of hip hop and captivate audiences.

6. Born Like This (2009)

 

Tracks

1. Supervillain Intro
2. Gazzillion Ear
3. Ballskin
4. Yessir!
5. Absolutely
6. Rap Ambush
7. Lightworks
8. Batty Boyz
9. Angelz
10. Cellz
11. Still Dope
12. Microwave Mayo
13. More Rhymin
14. That’s That
15. Supervillainz
16. Bumpy’s Message
17. Thank Yah

Born Like This marks the culmination of MF DOOM’s solo discography, serving as his sixth and final studio album. Released on March 24, 2009, under the pseudonym “DOOM” via Lex Records, the album debuted at number 52 on the Billboard 200 chart, selling 10,895 copies by March 29, 2009. Beyond DOOM’s production, the album features contributions from Madlib and J Dilla. Its title is a nod to Charles Bukowski’s poem “Dinosauria, We,” with the track “Cellz” opening with a sampled recording of Bukowski reading the poem. This project encapsulates the multifaceted artistry and literary influences that defined MF DOOM’s musical legacy.

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MF Doom’s Collaborative albums

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1. Mr. Hood (1991)

 

Tracks

1. Mr. Hood at Piocalles Jewelry/Crackpot
2. Who Me? (With an Answer from Dr. Bert)
3. Boogie Man!
4. Mr. Hood Meets Onyx
5. Subroc’s Mission
6. Humrush
7. Figure of Speech
8. Bananapeel Blues
9. Nitty Gritty
10. Trial ‘N Error
11. Hard Wit No Hoe
12. Mr. Hood Gets a Haircut
13. 808 Man
14. Boy Who Cried Wolf
15. Peachfuzz
16. Preacher Porkchop
17. Soulflexin
18. Gasface Refill

Released on May 14, 1991, via Elektra Records, ‘Mr. Hood’ stands as the debut studio album by the hip hop group KMD. Produced primarily by K.M.D., with contributions from the Stimulated Dummies, the album emerged from recording sessions at Calliope Studios in New York. Notable singles like ‘Peachfuzz’ and ‘Who Me?’ achieved chart success, peaking at #11 and #19 on the Hot Rap Songs chart, respectively. ‘Mr. Hood’ made its mark, reaching number 67 on the Billboard Top R&B Albums chart in the United States. Recognized for its influence, the album secured the 98th spot on Pitchfork’s Top 100 Favorite Albums of the 1990s.

2. Black Bastards (2000)

Tracks

1. Garbage Day #3
2. Get-U-Now
3. What a Nigga Know?
4. Sweet Premium Wine
5. Plumskinzz.(Loose Hoe, God & Cupid)
6. Smokin’ That S#%
7. Contact Blitz
8. Gimmie
9. Black Bastards!
10. It Sounded Like a Roc
11. Plumskinzz.(Oh No I Don’t Believe It!)
12. Constipated Monkey
13. F#@ Wit’ Ya Head
14. Suspended Animation

Black Bastards (stylized as BL_CK B_ST_RDS) stands as the poignant final chapter of American hip hop group KMD’s discography. Initially recorded in 1993, the album faced a tumultuous journey before its eventual release on May 15, 2000, through Readyrock Records. Scheduled for a 1994 release, Elektra Records canceled it due to the controversial cover art depicting a lynched Sambo figure. The tragic death of Zev Love X’s brother, DJ Subroc, further marked the album’s completion. Despite its cancellation, promotional copies surfaced, and posthumous releases, including the vinyl-only EP ‘Black Bastards Ruffs + Rares,’ unfolded, with subsequent reissues in 2001 and 2008.

3. Madvillainy (2004)

 

Tracks

1. The Illest Villains
2. Accordion
3. Meat Grinder
4. Bistro
5. Raid
6. America’s Most Blunted
7. Sickfit
8. Rainbows
9. Curls
10. Do Not Fire!
11. Money Folder
12. Shadows of Tomorrow
13. Operation Lifesaver AKA Mint Test
14. Figaro
15. Hardcore Hustle
16. Strange Ways
17. Fancy Clown
18. Eye
19. Supervillain Theme
20. All Caps
21. Great Day
22. Rhinestone Cowboy

Madvillainy, the sole studio album by the dynamic hip hop duo Madvillain, composed of British-American rapper MF Doom and acclaimed record producer Madlib, emerged on March 23, 2004, under Stones Throw Records. The collaboration birthed a masterpiece recorded from 2002 to 2004, with Madlib crafting intricate instrumentals during a Brazilian sojourn using minimal equipment. Despite facing setbacks, including a leaked demo, Madvillainy achieved notable success, peaking at 179 on the US Billboard 200. It garnered widespread acclaim for Madlib’s production and MF Doom’s lyricism, solidifying its place as a seminal work, ranking in numerous lists of the greatest albums in music history.

4. Special Herbs + Spices Volume 1 (2004)

 

Tracks

1. Intro
2. Arabic Gum + Ajowan = No Snakes Alive Pt. 3
3. Calamus + Star Anise = Superhero
4. Dragons Blood + Cayenne = 1000 Degrees
5. Dragons Blood Resin + Ginger = Warpaint
6. Benzoin Gum + Asafoetida = 10 Years Later
7. Red #40 + Wasabi = Bottle Rocket
8. Bergamot + Sumac = Rain Blood Pt. 2
9. Kava Kava Root + Poppy Seeds = Stress Box
10. Styrax Gum + Nutmeg = Tick Tick Pt. 2
11. Mugwort + Cinnamon = Shifting Lanes
12. Horehound + Sesame Seeds = Tonight’s Show
13. Outro
14. My Love / Return to Monsta Island

Special Herbs + Spices Vol. 1, the third collaborative effort by American rappers MF Doom and MF Grimm, unveiled in 2004 on Grimm’s Day By Day Entertainment label, takes a distinctive approach. Unlike their prior works, the album spotlights MF Grimm’s lyrical prowess over MF Doom’s production, with track titles drawing inspiration from Doom’s Special Herbs instrumental series. Composed as freestyles, the songs reflect Grimm’s roots as a decorated battle rapper, showcasing spontaneous creativity. Released ahead of MF Grimm’s triple-album American Hunger, the collaboration marked their final joint project due to a subsequent falling out, making it a significant chapter in their collaborative history.

5. The Mouse and the Mask (2005)

 

Tracks

1. El Chupa Nibre
2. Sofa King
3. The Mask
4. Perfect Hair
5. Benzie Box
6. Old School
7. A.T.H.F.
8. Basket Case
9. No Names
10. Crosshairs
11. Mince Meat
12. Vats of Urine
13. Space Ho’s
14. Bada Bing

The Mouse and the Mask, a collaborative masterpiece between hip hop luminaries Danger Mouse and MF Doom, surfaced on October 11, 2005, via the independent punk label Epitaph Records in the United States. This groundbreaking album seamlessly blends Danger Mouse’s inventive production with MF Doom’s lyrical prowess. A cross-continental release, it also debuted in the UK on October 17, 2005, through Lex Records, featuring distinct cover art. With its fusion of eclectic beats and Doom’s signature style, the album stands as a testament to the duo’s musical synergy, leaving an indelible mark on the landscape of alternative hip hop.

6. Key to the Kuffs (2012)

 

Tracks

1. Waterlogged
2. Guv’nor
3. Banished
4. Bite the Thong
5. Rhymin’ Slang
6. Dawg Friendly
7. Borin Convo
8. Snatch That Dough
9. GMO
10. Bout the Shoes
11. Winter Blues
12. Still Kaps
13. Retarded Fren
14. Viberian Sun Pt. II
15. Wash Your Hands

Key to the Kuffs, a collaborative gem by alternative hip hop maestros Jneiro Jarel and MF DOOM, showcased their musical prowess under the moniker JJ Doom. Released on Lex Records on August 20, 2012, the album seamlessly blended Jarel’s inventive production with DOOM’s signature lyrical finesse. This sonic tapestry delivered a captivating experience, marked by unconventional beats and thought-provoking wordplay. With its release, JJ Doom not only added another dimension to both artists’ discographies but also left an indelible imprint on the alternative hip hop scene, captivating audiences with its innovative sound and artistic synergy.

7. NehruvianDoom (2014)

 

Tracks

1. Intro
2. Om
3. Mean the Most
4. So Alone
5. Darkness (HBU)
6. Coming For You
7. Caskets
8. Great Things
9. Disastrous

NehruvianDoom (subtitled Sound of the Son) is a collaborative studio album by the dynamic American hip hop duo, MF DOOM and Bishop Nehru. Released on October 7, 2014, through Lex Records, the album showcases the synergy between the intricate wordplay of MF DOOM and the youthful energy of Bishop Nehru. As NehruvianDoom, the duo delivers a compelling fusion of lyrical prowess and innovative beats. With its release, the album further solidified MF DOOM’s reputation as a prolific collaborator, leaving an indelible mark on the hip hop landscape.

8. Czarface Meets Metal Face (2018)

Tracks

1. Take Your Medicine
2. Meddle with Metal
3. Badness of Madness
4. Close Talker
5. Forever People
6. Captain Crunch
7. Don’t Spoil It
8. Phantoms
9. Bomb Thrown
10. You Masked for It
11. Astral Traveling
12. Nautical Depth
13. Stun Gun
14. MF Czar
15. Captain Brunch
16. Sleeping Dogs

Czarface Meets Metal Face, the inaugural collaboration between the American hip hop supergroup Czarface and British-American rapper MF DOOM, debuted on March 30, 2018, under the banner of the Boston-based record label Get On Down. This innovative album marked the final release by MF DOOM before his untimely demise on October 31, 2020. Boasting guest appearances from artists such as Vinnie Paz, Open Mike Eagle, Blacastan, and Kendra Morris, the project showcased the seamless synergy between Czarface and MF DOOM. Prior collaborations on tracks like “Ka-Bang!” hinted at their artistic chemistry, laying the groundwork for this collaborative masterpiece in the realms of hip hop.

9. Super What? (2021)

Tracks

1. The King and Eye
2. Czarwyn’s Theory of People Getting Loose
3. Mando Calrissian
4. DOOM Unto Others
5. Jason & the Czargonauts
6. Break in the Action
7. A Name to the Face
8. This Is Canon Now
9. So Strange
10. Young World

Super What? stands as the second collaborative masterpiece between American hip hop supergroup Czarface and the late British-American rapper MF Doom, released on May 7, 2021. Serving as Doom’s poignant posthumous release, it follows their 2018 project, ‘Czarface Meets Metal Face.’ The album features notable contributions from Run-DMC’s DMC, Del the Funky Homosapien, Kendra Morris, and Godforbid of That Handsome Devil. With a compelling blend of Czarface’s signature sound and Doom’s intricate lyricism, ‘Super What?’ showcases a dynamic fusion of talent, paying homage to the legacy of MF Doom.

Conclusion:

MF DOOM’s discography epitomizes creativity, innovation, and depth, making him a cornerstone of underground and alternative hip-hop. Exploring MF Doom Albums in Order, his journey begins with Operation: Doomsday (1999), where he debuted his iconic masked persona. Landmark albums like Madvillainy (2004) and Mm..Food (2004) solidified his reputation for intricate wordplay and genre-defying production. Collaborations under aliases such as King Geedorah, Viktor Vaughn, and Danger Doom showcased his versatility. Later works like Born Like This (2009) and joint projects, including Czarface Meets Metal Face (2018), reflected his boundless artistry. Posthumously revered, MF DOOM’s legacy continues to influence generations.

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