The Hangover (Funkoars album)

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The Hangover
Studio album by
Released29 November 2008
GenreHip hop
Length53:50
LabelPeepshow Entertainment
ProducerAdam Baker (Sesta)
Daniel Rankine (Trials)
Funkoars chronology
The Greatest Hits
(2006)
The Hangover
(2008)
The Quickening
(2011)
Singles from The Hangover
  1. "Black Sally"
    Released: 20 September 2008

The Hangover is the third studio album from South Australian hip hop artists, Funkoars. The album was released on 29 November 2008 on the group's own label, Peepshow Entertainment.[1][2]

The album peaked at number 57 on the ARIA Charts, becoming the band's first charting album.

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Beat magazinelink
Check the Rhimelink

Track listing[]

All songs written by Daniel Yates, Daniel Rankine, Matt Honson and Adam Baker, except where noted.[3]

  1. "More of the Raw" – 3:23
  2. "The Hangover" – 3:47
  3. "Black Sally" (featuring Maurice Greer) (D. Yates, M. Honson, D. Rankine, A. Baker and James Aforozis) – 4:17
  4. "Show Money" – 3:48
  5. "Bootleg It" (featuring DJ Adfu) (D. Yates, M. Honson, D. Rankine, A. Baker and Fuad) – 4:19
  6. "The Phallic Menace" – 3:17
  7. "What’s your Malfunction" – 4:21
  8. "Double Dutch" (featuring Hilltop Hoods and Vents) (D. Yates, M. Honson, D. Rankine, A. Baker, D. Smith and M. Lambert) – 4:28
  9. "Reign on the Masses" – 3:41
  10. "This is How" (featuring Masta Ace) – 3:35
  11. "Let you Go" – 3:23
  12. "Never Coming Back" (D. Yates, D. Rankine and A. Baker) – 4:08
  13. "Do it Together" (D. Yates, M. Honson, D. Rankine, A. Baker and M. Lambert) – 3:24
  14. "Lock me Up" – 3:59

Charts[]

Chart (2008) Peak
position
Australian (ARIA Charts)[4] 57

Release history[]

Region Date Format Label Catalogue
Australia November 2008 Peepshow Entertainment PS003

References[]

  1. ^ Funkoars biography on MySpace
  2. ^ Shogun Distribution news Archived 22 December 2008 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ APRA database at the Australasian Performing Right Association website (search each song title)
  4. ^ Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010. Mt. Martha, VIC, Australia: Moonlight Publishing.
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