Viktor Vaughn
Alter ego of rapper Daniel Dumile. Other alter egos include MF DOOM, Metal Fingers, DOOM and King Geedorah.
The name Viktor Vaughn comes from Victor Von Doom, the real name of Fantastic Four arch-enemy Dr. Doom.
Doom stated, in the song 'Doom on Vik': "Vik is more cutting edge, whatever the new stuff is or these new MC's are doing. But he still appreciates the old school art of rhyming. So there's still a level of sincerity to Viktors stuff, but it's still younger and newer Read Full BioAlter ego of rapper Daniel Dumile. Other alter egos include MF DOOM, Metal Fingers, DOOM and King Geedorah.
The name Viktor Vaughn comes from Victor Von Doom, the real name of Fantastic Four arch-enemy Dr. Doom.
Doom stated, in the song 'Doom on Vik': "Vik is more cutting edge, whatever the new stuff is or these new MC's are doing. But he still appreciates the old school art of rhyming. So there's still a level of sincerity to Viktors stuff, but it's still younger and newer, you know what I'm saying? And he rhymes over whatever beat, it don't matter." From another interview: "Like, Viktor, he supposed to be like a younger cat. Like, maybe a sophomore in high school type shit. So, his whole attitude has to be different. He's like, more spontaneous, spunky, you know what I'm saying? He got little funny stuff to say here and there. It's more from a younger guys perspective. I had to really get into character. It wasn't that hard, though. It's just a matter of remembering how it was back then at that time and just capturing that in lyrics." And also from another interview: "Viktor Vaughn is like a Bizarro Doom, if I can use that expression and whatnot. He's like the Doom from another dimension. But at the same time, it's another timeline, you know? Doom is known to dabble in science and technology here and there. But then Vik, in his dimension, technology might've been a little further along, so he had access to maybe quantum mechanics and all that a little earlier. He could devise a time travel machine, so that now you got Vik, he ends up in this dimension, but he's a little younger. He's a nineteen, kinda eighteen-year-old, kinda hotshot. He's a know-it-all kinda guy. But he's nice on the mic, know what I'm sayin? But he's still out of place. He's not even from here. But at the same time, he got that vigor, that young vigor that makes you say, 'It don't matter, like whatever. Like, well, y'all rhyme out here too, let's do it.' Nameen? It's really like I had to like make a Vik just so that I could speak for that other side. You know, because that side is valid too. We all remember being younger and kinda wild, a little rebellious. So I think that side needed a voice too."
Viktor Vaughn's debut album Vaudeville Villain was released on Sound-Ink Records September 16, 2003. The tracks were produced by Heat Sensor, King Honey, Max Bill (all of the Sound-Ink record label) and RJD2 (Saliva). The follow-up Venomous Villain was released through Insomniac, Inc. on August 3, 2004.
The name Viktor Vaughn comes from Victor Von Doom, the real name of Fantastic Four arch-enemy Dr. Doom.
Doom stated, in the song 'Doom on Vik': "Vik is more cutting edge, whatever the new stuff is or these new MC's are doing. But he still appreciates the old school art of rhyming. So there's still a level of sincerity to Viktors stuff, but it's still younger and newer Read Full BioAlter ego of rapper Daniel Dumile. Other alter egos include MF DOOM, Metal Fingers, DOOM and King Geedorah.
The name Viktor Vaughn comes from Victor Von Doom, the real name of Fantastic Four arch-enemy Dr. Doom.
Doom stated, in the song 'Doom on Vik': "Vik is more cutting edge, whatever the new stuff is or these new MC's are doing. But he still appreciates the old school art of rhyming. So there's still a level of sincerity to Viktors stuff, but it's still younger and newer, you know what I'm saying? And he rhymes over whatever beat, it don't matter." From another interview: "Like, Viktor, he supposed to be like a younger cat. Like, maybe a sophomore in high school type shit. So, his whole attitude has to be different. He's like, more spontaneous, spunky, you know what I'm saying? He got little funny stuff to say here and there. It's more from a younger guys perspective. I had to really get into character. It wasn't that hard, though. It's just a matter of remembering how it was back then at that time and just capturing that in lyrics." And also from another interview: "Viktor Vaughn is like a Bizarro Doom, if I can use that expression and whatnot. He's like the Doom from another dimension. But at the same time, it's another timeline, you know? Doom is known to dabble in science and technology here and there. But then Vik, in his dimension, technology might've been a little further along, so he had access to maybe quantum mechanics and all that a little earlier. He could devise a time travel machine, so that now you got Vik, he ends up in this dimension, but he's a little younger. He's a nineteen, kinda eighteen-year-old, kinda hotshot. He's a know-it-all kinda guy. But he's nice on the mic, know what I'm sayin? But he's still out of place. He's not even from here. But at the same time, he got that vigor, that young vigor that makes you say, 'It don't matter, like whatever. Like, well, y'all rhyme out here too, let's do it.' Nameen? It's really like I had to like make a Vik just so that I could speak for that other side. You know, because that side is valid too. We all remember being younger and kinda wild, a little rebellious. So I think that side needed a voice too."
Viktor Vaughn's debut album Vaudeville Villain was released on Sound-Ink Records September 16, 2003. The tracks were produced by Heat Sensor, King Honey, Max Bill (all of the Sound-Ink record label) and RJD2 (Saliva). The follow-up Venomous Villain was released through Insomniac, Inc. on August 3, 2004.
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Vaudeville Villain
Viktor Vaughn Lyrics
V. Vaughn, the traveling Vaudeville Villain
Who don't give a flying fuck who ain't not feeling him
Watch what ya' dealing him: ace, king, death card
Strong-arm the wrong man, pardon the left, god
Get money and earn it, then everything you touch turn shit
Got much to learn kid, light it up burn shit
Light it up like the Dutch when the hash melt
Only time they see him is when they need him with the cash belt
Ay carumba, now that's my number
One dry summer, as far as I remember
Burnt out, but gaining every edgy penny
Then he hit him straight to the head like Reggie Denny
Call him back when you need some more 'gnac, horse-yak
Doing 80 down the Van Wyck on horseback
Ya' man sick but he wreck tracks, puto
Get back too bro', exactamundo
Viktor the director flip a script like Rob Reiner
The way a lotta dudes rhyme their name should be "knob shiner"
For a buck, they'd likely dance the Jig or do the Hucklebuck
To Vik it's no big deal, they're just a buncha knuckle-fucks
You wonder how well would they hold up in a holding cell
It sorta had the strange makings of a tale told in hell
Like "Oh well," hold tall riches
If the Feds is really after him they'll just tell all the snitches
On borrowed-time rhymes, gassed by the silver screen
They cat like their monkey ass can heal back like Wolverine
Mellow out what y'all bellow out ya' yellow mouth
What happened to the kinda spit that used to help a fellow out?
No doubt, leave a rapper in a body cast
And wonder what he was doing while we was in a karate class
Snotty ass, it's really like he was a white-belt
Right before he "night-night" ask him how the light felt
I wouldn't take their tape if they gave it free
Maybe it's me, maybe it's V!
Throw down the key, y'all know how shit be
In the naked city, rappers is so giddy
That's no ditty, Vaughn so witty
The way he take no prisoners and show no pity
It's how son became a big man from a Black boy
To name names, a really big fan of Dan Akroyd
He feel they need to give him his own dance
This his only chance to shoot the gift like a lone glance
Or like a beef scene that leave the oo-ey smoking
Or between Hoktuo Shinken and Nanto Koukakuken
Lyrics Β© Kobalt Music Publishing Ltd.
Written by: D Dumile, Maximillian Pond Lawrence
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
Protoka
Tracklist for the OGs
1. Overture
2. Lickupon
3. The Drop
4. Lactose And Lecithin
5. A Dead Mouse
6. Open Mic Nite Pt.1
7. Rae Dawn
8. Let Me Watch
9. Saliva
10. Modern Day Mugging
11. Open Mic Nite Pt.2
12. Never Dead
13. Pop Snot
14. Mr. Clean
15. G.M.C
16. Change the Beat (Intro)
17. Change the Beat (Song)
Marcos Sadrak
1. Overture 0:35
2. Lickupon 3:06
3. The Drop 5:51
4. Lactose And Lecithin 9:16
5. A Dead Mouse 11:51
6. Open Mic Nite Pt.1 15:47
7. Rae Dawn 19:58
8. Let Me Watch 22:58
9. Saliva 27:25
10. Modern Day Mugging 29:54
11. Open Mic Nite Pt.2 32:38
12. Never Dead 35:51
13. Pop Snot 39:19
14. Mr. Clean 43:58
15. G.M.C 46:12
16. Change the Beat (Intro) 49:44
17. Change the Beat (Song) 53:16
FthisJob
Doc Holidaze
Generic?
That's a gross misuse of the word. I'd hope that a real hip hop head could comprehend the meaning of the word.
I'm a huge fan, but I can be critical of albums tracks at the same time. There were some moments in his main run 99-09 that weren't as great as some may think. But anytime Doom was on the mic it was never Generic.
He was the best blend of golden age rap and the golden age of underground. I can accept that not all of his material was groundbreaking or has stood the test of time, but everything sounded like Doom... Only Doom.. and Nothing but Doom. Its one of the highest praises any musician could get... instantly recognizable and singular. While advancing the art i should add which entails some misses.
For an example Van Halen had so-so songs BUT they never sounded like anyone else.
James brown. Chuck Berry. Sinatra. Tupac. Bob Marley. The Beatles.
No one is confused about who legends are. That's why they are legends.
The complete antithesis of Generic.
π
π€
dawg2478
1 Overture 0:00
2 Vaudeville Villain 0:35
3 Lickupon 3:06
4 The Drop 5:50
5 Lactose And Lecithin 9:16
6 A Dead Mouse 11:53
7 Open Mic Nite, Pt. 1 15:48
8 Raedawn 19:47
9 Let Me Watch 22:55
10 Saliva 27:25
11 Modern Day Mugging 29:55
12 Open Mic Nite, Pt. 2 32:38
13 Never Dead 35:55
14 Popsnot 39:15
15 Mr. Clean 43:57
16 G.M.C. 46:13
17 Change The Beat 53:10ο»Ώ
MAQZI
0. Overture 0:00
1. Vaudeville Villain 0:35
2. Lickupon 3:06
3. The Drop 5:51
4. Lactose And Lecithin 9:16
5. A Dead Mouse 11:51
6. Open Mic Nite Pt.1 15:47
7. Rae Dawn 19:58
8. Let Me Watch 22:58
9. Saliva 27:25
10. Modern Day Mugging 29:54
11. Open Mic Nite Pt.2 32:38
12. Never Dead 35:51
13. Pop Snot 39:19
14. Mr. Clean 43:58
15. G.M.C 46:12
16. Change the Beat (Intro) 49:44
17. Change the Beat (Song) 53:16
Trejos Mata
1 Overture 0:00
2 Vaudeville Villain 0:35
3 Lickupon 3:06
4 The Drop 5:50
5 Lactose And Lecithin 9:16
6 A Dead Mouse 11:53
7 Open Mic Nite, Pt. 1 15:48
8 Raedawn 19:57
9 Let Me Watch 22:55
10 Saliva 27:25
11 Modern Day Mugging 29:55
12 Open Mic Nite, Pt. 2 32:38
13 Never Dead 35:51
14 Popsnot 39:15
15 Mr. Clean 43:57
16 G.M.C. 46:13
17 Change The Beat 53:15
Marcus Schiff
The greatest to ever do it, and if they don't get it then they weren't supposed to! RIP DOOM
Wan Brown
I KNEW ABOUT HIS TRANSITION IN 2020 AND I DIDN'T LISTEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 2022 AND NOW I CAN'T STOP LISTENING
MF DOOM FOREVER
Wan Brown
MY TEACHER ALWAYS TOLD ME THAT YOU HAVE TO HAVE IT TO GET IT AND IF YOU DON'T HAVE IT THEN YOU WON'T GET IT.
ACEY
JTF
Few can do it, even fewer can sell it, take it from a dude who wears a mask like a 'tarded helmet
Shawn AMKR Dickinson
but I became a huge fan when I heard of his passing, now I'm like what the hell was I thinking dude was amazing! same only they're alive with Ganksta NIP, Brotha Lynch Hung, etc etc had such a giant collection at one time I didnt have time to listen to it all lol
Shawn AMKR Dickinson
@ShrewdSilver aye me too, but I did buy MM FOOD after hearin him on Non Phixion Strange Universe and got it at the same stire plus rhymesayers was my shit aswell and Def Jux/Cann Ox)
OXhDMgU
Hip hop has lost an immense force today.
OXhDMgU
@Rainer-Wilfried Kasuppke so heβs just deader than when I mentioned it. Ok, Thank you so much.
J Hearld
Faked his death. Thats what villians do
efkin
@youthought we may never know