Hunger Pains

Hunger Pains is the debut album from Muph & Plutonic and was released on 20 October 2004. It received national airplay on Triple J radio station.[1]

Hunger Pains
Studio album by
Released20 October 2004
Recorded'Two Rooms on a Budget' / Crookneck Studios
GenreAustralian hip hop
Length47:45
LabelObese Records
ProducerPlutonic Lab
Muph & Plutonic chronology
Hunger Pains
(2004)
Silence the Sirens
(2006)

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
In the Mix(positive)[2]
Triple J(not rated)[1]
Urban Smarts(positive)[3]
The Sydney Morning Herald[4]
Herald-Sun(positive)[5]

Triple J's reviewer described Hunger Pains "Putting their experiences and talents together to honestly reflect Australian life as they see it, Muph + Plutonic sample, scratch and rap their way through tracks."[1]

Track listing

  1. "Intro" - 0:32
  2. "Work Hard" - 3:13
  3. Skit - 0:12
  4. "Heaps Good" - 4:01
  5. "Raise Ya Voice" (feat. Nicola) - 3:53
  6. "Gimme Tha Mic" - 3:32
  7. "Beer Goggles" - 4:18
  8. "Moment of Clarity" - 4:09
  9. "The Jason Chapman Sway" - 3:08
  10. "Scars and Stains" (feat. Minas of Art of War) - 3:39
  11. "Becoming Agrophobic" - 4:17
  12. "Hunger Pains (feat. Raph Boogie of Mnemonic Ascent) - 3:48
  13. "Paracetamol" - 4:27
  14. "Your Choice 'Kings'" (feat. The Grouch of Living Legends) - 4:36
gollark: Well, not any more, no.
gollark: Incorrect.
gollark: But not Epicbot.
gollark: Indeed!
gollark: Alternatively, by making ridiculous claims about everyone being my alt, nobody realizes who my actual alts are.

References

  1. "Hunger Pains: Triple J Music Reviews". Triple J (Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)). 19 November 2004. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
  2. Sophiska (27 October 2004). "Muph + Plutonic Lab Hunger Pains". In The Mix. Sound Alliance. Archived from the original on 16 September 2012. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
  3. Tadah (4 April 2005). "Muph + Plutonic – Hunger Pains". Urban Smarts. Retrieved 3 November 2015.
  4. Sasson, Chloe (3 December 2004), "Heaps good", The Sydney Morning Herald
  5. Te Koha, Nui (21 October 2004), "cd reviews", Herald-Sun
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