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The Mouse and the Mask is the only studio album by Danger Doom, a collaboration between the hip hop artists Danger Mouse and MF Doom.It was released in Europe on October 10, 2005, and on October 11, 2005 by the independent punk label Epitaph Records in the United States.
Danger Doom was an American hip hop supergroup consisting of Danger Mouse and MF DOOM. Their first album, The Mouse and the Mask, was released October 10th, 2005, [2] and followed by the Occult Hymn EP in 2006.
Cheat Codes is a collaborative studio album by American songwriter/producer Danger Mouse and American rapper Black Thought, released on August 12, 2022, by BMG.It followed three albums of solo work for Black Thought, but was Danger Mouse's first hip-hop album since The Mouse and the Mask in 2005.
The 7-track EP features new songs, and remixes from The Mouse & The Mask, and was released as a free download on Adult Swim's site. In 2006, Danger Mouse and CeeLo as Gnarls Barkley released their first album, St. Elsewhere, which includes the international hit single "Crazy". [1] "
Occult Hymn is the only EP by Danger Doom, released in 2006 as the follow-up to their debut album, The Mouse and the Mask. [4] It contains seven tracks and was released as a free download on Adult Swim's website on May 30, 2006. Its name is a reference to a line in Danger Doom's song "A.T.H.F.", and intentionally rhymes with "Adult Swim."
The Mouse & The Mask: 2005 Occult Hymn: EP: Gnarls Barkley: St. Elsewhere: 2006 LP: The Odd Couple: 2008 Joker's Daughter: The Last Laugh: 2009 Danger Mouse and Sparklehorse: Dark Night of the Soul: 2010 Broken Bells: Broken Bells: Meyrin Fields: 2011 EP: Danger Mouse and Daniele Luppi: Rome: LP: Broken Bells: After the Disco [1] 2014 Karen O ...
A video of an adorable cat inviting a little mouse over for dinner is winning hearts on the internet. Abbie Anne, a TikTok user under the handle @abbiedoctor, shared the fun video on the platform.
In a review of Operation: Doomsday, Neil Drumming of CMJ New Music Monthly commented that MF Doom "flows in a rambling torrent that wobbles from first to third person and easily merits its own chamber right between RZA's jumble and Raekwon's pasta poetry", citing lyrics from "Rhymes Like Dimes" as an example. [6]