5: Very Much Money (Ice King Dream) [Prod. OPEN MIKE EAGLE: It's more nuanced now too, because more than ever there are a shit ton of white rappers for white people to listen to too. I'm like what is going on? Fool, you′re 'bout to sell more masks than Dr. Fauci. Discuss the For DOOM Lyrics with the community: Citation.
Tracks 5 through 11 didn't really blow me away like the others did. This is a really good song. The Swim Team's getting views like a porn thread. I still like that line. Like, "There's my filter. FRANNIE: And that's the kind of thing that makes it hard to build – get easy fans off of, right? OPEN MIKE EAGLE: Are you talking about reaching black kids specifically? Open Mike Eagle: It's just so different than making music, especially different to making independent music because cause my whole career I never had to answer to nobody. I've always worked with kids too. FRANNIE: OK. OPEN MIKE EAGLE: That's super chill. He ain't really you! FRANNIE: I was just about to go –. The lyrics here are some of the most intelligent I've encountered in the genre so far, whether it's on the hilarious "Doug Stamper (Advice Raps)", on which he collaborates with comedian Hannibal Buress, or on the claustrophobic "Idaho", on which all his dark thoughts kick in while he's driving on the interstate at night.
Party people if you're hungry get a spoon. Slip her one too many times, may not be no coming back. Album Review | Open Mike Eagle - Dark ComedyThis album was released on June 10th in the year of Our Lord 2014.
It was a quick shift, because we were kids doing demos in small clubs to all of sudden now things are more national. Slayin' demons on the reg, shotgun with Constantine. All this context and shit. And I don't know what gives somebody that sense and doesn't give somebody else that sense. I mean, there was the – it didn't feel fair. FRANNIE: So as much as you've been doing this for as long as you have, the availability of rappers, black male rappers, being vulnerable, in a whole bunch of different ways and also just being – having their humanity just out there, and selling a shitload of records, that's a very – a fairly recent development. The two MC's collaborated on 2 tracks and OME has often said that DOOM is one of his greatest inspirations. I liked the production a lot, but as the song progressed I became less and less entertained by it. They deal with these occurrences, and there's no information. FRANNIE: Yeah, yeah. By the way, THANK YOU to the Patrons who have supported me so far for not intentionally requesting shitty albums just to see me shit on them. They're still really good songs tho. And in that, I always feel like it's so important to explain to people, to demonstrate for people, that people in the hood are not monolithic. So I have to – I feel like I need to have a little bit better of a gauge of how it's going to do versus the money I'm putting in.
Masks than Dr. Fauci. And it becomes a bit of normalcy normalcy. OME's most solid and cohesive release so far. But we just can't even afford to think that way. But honestly, that's what any product really – you end up talking about narratives, and –. I don't get off much on rappers showing they're cultured. This is probably my favorite beat on the album so far. This beat is awesome.
I didn't see anybody who had gone that far down any one of those roads to where they were no longer part of the community, where they were living on the street. As far as subject matter and sonic variety goes this album is great. I learned early, the boogeyman is fam. There was inherently more of a sense of community. Anyway, this is a really great song. Sing along you assholes. Those fuzzy synths sound so fucking good. FRANNIE: Because you have to make money to pay people back.
We was sitting on the computer, looking through each other's folders and not paying for nothing. What are they seeing? ALI: I need to broaden my horizons. MF DOOM was a hero to OME, despite DOOM's identity as a super villain. NFL NBA Megan Anderson Atlanta Hawks Los Angeles Lakers Boston Celtics Arsenal F. C. Philadelphia 76ers Premier League UFC. I'll just say that as a sober person, because people look at you and be like, "Of course, you would think that. " Can you recall the process of writing that track? Go back and really sit in a lot of that media and experience a lot of it. That "did he really just namecheck Little Lord Fauntleroy? "
These were different sources of songs that would appeal to me through underground radio. There's the art rap thing. You gotta collaborate to do the creative parts. Best wrestlers get possessed to do high spots. I don't really have anything to say about this track. And they're just embodying that, and there's nobody there to break down like, "No. Especially now, business-wise, I'm stepping out on my own. So when I say I'm relatable in that song, it's almost like I'm trying to tell myself I'm relatable. And in my case, there was a lot of that music that represented the love of hip-hop in that. And I think that when you look at it from that perspective, and the corporations, where they're only going to want to put money in something if there's a return, and we not putting no money in it anymore, and we stopped getting product. Of the first Farrah Fawcett found. I love how the distorted synths fizzle out at the beginning of the outro.