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  1. L7Hungry For Stink. More images. Label:Music On Vinyl – MOVLP2544, Slash – MOVLP2544, Reprise Records – MOVLP2544: Format: ... Hungry For Stink (CD, Album, Promo)Slash, Reprise Records: 2-45624-A: US: 1994: Recommendations. Dirt. Alice In Chains. Live Through This. Hole (2) Rid Of Me. P J Harvey*

  2. 15 de jul. de 2019 · 25 years ago this week, L7 released their fourth studio album, ... HUNGRY FOR STINK scored at least one minor hit with its first single, “Andres,” a track that made it to #34 on the UK Singles chart and climbed into the top 20 of Billboard’s Alternative chart.

  3. 7 de oct. de 2022 · Producer – L7. Producer, Recorded By – GGGarth. Recorded By [Assisted By] – Alex Reed, Billy Bowers, Chad Bamford, Frank Gryner, Greg Goldman, Krish Sharma, Mike Douglass *. Technician [Technical Support] – Effren Herrera *, Eric Caudieux, Paul DeCarli, Richard Benoit, Scott Humphrey.

  4. With their trademark fuzz tone guitars and singer/bassist Jennifer Finch's high pitched wail this song about losing your grip and sliding into the abyss is a heavy load indeed. Thick, hammering, and messy, this is a rant in the best sort of way. Then we get the heavy pop of "Can I Run".

  5. Hungry for Stink is a phenomenal L7 album, arguably the best album they did, following the semi-hit of "Bricks are Heavy", Hungry for Stink is far less commercial sounding and really powerful and intense, absolutely love the album, and if I were to recommend an L7 album then this is a contender for their best album.

  6. This lineup continued through their albums Smell the Magic (1990), released on Subpop records, and Bricks Are Heavy (1992) and Hungry for Stink (1994), both released on Slash. In 1996, Finch elected to leave the band to attend college and Greta Brink replaced her as the bass player for The Beauty Process: Triple Platinum , the third and final album released through Slash, in 1997.

  7. There are some real grunge classics on Hungry for Stink, like the catchy slacker rock of “Stuck Here Again” or the snarling sludgy punk of “Baggage”. The way L7 makes aggressive angst so infectious, it makes you question your sanity...