[Machine Translation] K.M.D.'s debut album, Mr. Hood, is the second release in the <Cold Slammin'> series of hip-hop classic reissues, along with K Solo's Time's Up. K.M.D. was formed in the mid-'80s by group leader Zeb Love X (now MF Doom), his brother Sub Rock, and the Onyx. The single "Peachfuzz," released in 1990, is a dreamy, almost dreamlike love song with beautiful piano and xylophone sounds and a woman's laughter. The song is still a hip-hop classic. On the other hand, the single's cover features their trademark illustration of a man's face with a cross on it, a symbol of black racism, and although it appears friendly at first glance, it actually contains a strong message. K.M.D.'s high level of originality, which blended a unique radicalism with humor, was already clear on this first single. Mr. Hood" was released with much anticipation, and it is a track with a sense of sampling material that is similar to that of Te La Soul, Tribe Called Qwest's Cree, and Native Tongue, as well as an interesting combination of the two, and the overall lighthearted groove that seems to reflect the youthfulness of the group. M.D.'s originality. The skit featuring the fictional Mr. Hood, who was created using a record of conversation materials for travelers, is filled with a sense of humor that is directly related to De La Soul's first album, "3 Feet High And Rlsing," and has an air of what one might call the <New School> in the early 1990s. <The lyrical aspect of this album is not only the humor, but also the sense of humor. Lyrically, the album contains not only humor but also many elements of so-called "black consciousness," and the influence of the Black Moslem philosophy of the Afrocentrism (=Afrocentrism) can be seen. The group has since met a strange fate, but their leader, Seb Love X, has been making noise in the current scene as MF Doom since the late 90's!