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➡ Click here: Czarface meets metalface
Blending DOOM's trademark abstractions and CZARFACE's in-your-face lyrical attack, this album is ripe with cartoon violence, societal observations and pop culture musings. Add that with features from Open Mike Eagle and Jedi Mind Tricks' Vinnie Paz, we promise you mind-bending metaphors and brain-melting beats as this powerful pairing sounds off in March 2018! What was that like? Blending DOOM's trademark abstractions and CZARFACE's in-your-face lyrical attack, this album is ripe with cartoon violence, societal observations and pop culture musings.
The combination of 7L, Medico, Inspectah Deck, and MF DOOM is a dream come true for a lot of fans. I did like how Deck switched up his flow a bit on a couple tracks. If you would prefer multiple shipments, please place separate orders. I'd give this like a 3 out of 5. This is a Pre-Order. All orders begin shipping at the end of March 2018. The group was even tapped by Marvel to assemble a new track for episode 5 of theirczarface meets metalface the recording sessions both operating as inspiration for Fistful Of Peril and yielding some of the si that would wind up appearing on the final album. Have you guys been talking about this project for a long time. Early in his career, MF DOOM Daniel Dumilewas known by Zev Love X, a founding member of the Long Beach, NY trio, KMD. Glad a Czarface vs. If file you want to download is multipart you can use our to check whether multiple download links are still active before you start download.
Wasn't to enthralled by some of the beats and there weren't really any noteworthy verses. All prices in USD. The duo would team up with Inspectah Deck for the first time only 3 years later when INS appeared on the title track of their debut EP,. I really learn a lot from him, whether it's with content, delivery, or even production and the business side of things—like licensing and publishing.
DOOM & Czarface Drop “Czarface Meets LP - Or play an album all the way through like 10 times to see if the samples I liked on it are still catching me on third or fourth listen.
It all started with a fantasy about a comic book villain who didn't yet exist. They had no idea that DOOM was a real guy—and this iconic, elusive, villainous artist at that. So we changed it to Czarface 'meets' Metalface, and kept the unified vibe for the record. Esoteric's son and his friends will be proud. Listen to the album on or and continue for our full interview with Czarface. The combination of 7L, Esoteric, Inspectah Deck, and MF DOOM is a dream come true for a lot of fans. Have you guys been talking about this project for a long time? Or did it just come together recently? It seemed to be a fan favorite and 7L said we should do a whole record together. My son saw it, and thought this guy DOOM was part of the Czarface universe—like a villain from the Czarface comics we've been doing. He and his friends were curious when DOOM was going to fight Czarface, but like in a comic book. They had no idea that DOOM was a real guy—and this iconic, elusive, villainous artist at that. It came together quick after that. Why did you guys want to work with DOOM? How did the collaboration become a reality? Esoteric: DOOM likes the same kind of production we do, and the same off kilter, press-rewind type wordplay. We were working with Marvel at the time with their Black Panther comic so we were really deep in the comic book world and thinking of the old classic battles between characters. Like a Czarface vs. I ran the idea by Deck. We talked about the direction for a while, and he was down. Image via Czarface Did you guys all get in the same room and work on this together? What was the creation process like? Esoteric: Deck is good company in the lab. I really learn a lot from him, whether it's with content, delivery, or even production and the business side of things—like licensing and publishing. We worked on all the joints together, with 7L kind of giving us direction on the vocal takes. For DOOM, we were in contact with him throughout the whole record, going back and forth as it developed. We'd be in touch, adding flavor to the skits. Or lengthening, shortening, or changing up verses completely. So that was always good. What was that like? So with Czarface Meets Metal Face, I worked closely with some amazing musicians: Jeremy Page, Kendra Morris, and Todd Spadafore. This really allowed me to get exactly what was in my head onto the record. I think with a sample, no matter how good, it can only get to a certain point. So adding more musical elements takes the song to a whole new space. I had some beats where I was sending voice notes to Jeremy at like five in the morning humming a bass or imitating a guitar—straight up making noises for him to play. Borderline bizarre but liberating. I work best between 12:00 a. Or play an album all the way through like 10 times to see if the samples I liked on it are still catching me on third or fourth listen. I am terrible at sending beats to people. Just like bad, like the one-offs. I work best in an album scenario, because I can really get in depth and show variety. Esoteric: He fit right in because the subject matter is so omni-directional that it only amplifies the entire product. Adding DOOM to the mix is a win-win. Do you have a favorite memory from the creation of this album? That was one of my favorite moments to witness and definitely my favorite verse on the album. Going back and forth with Kendra Morris about the direction felt right, and she really nailed the vision.