Street Music by Wolverine: A Raw Aussie Hip-Hop Masterpiece That Hits Hard
Yo, let me tell ya about Street Music by Wolverine. This 2019 release from down under—Australia to be exact—is one of those albums that just grabs you by the collar and doesn’t let go. It’s got grit, heart, and enough bars to make your head spin. Released under Monster Records, this project dives deep into hip-hop roots while keeping it real with modern vibes. And trust me, once you press play, there ain’t no turning back.
First off, can we talk about "Go Thru Hell"? Man, this track slaps HARD. Like, I found myself rewinding it three times in a row because Wolverine spits these raw truths over a beat so grimy it feels like walking through smoke. The lyrics hit different—you can feel the struggle, the grind, the pain of someone who’s been through some serious shit but still stands tall. There’s something brutally honest here, like he ain’t tryna sugarcoat life for nobody. By the end of the song, you’re either nodding your head or straight-up questioning your own hustle. Either way, it sticks with you.
Then there’s “Higher Calibre” featuring Dazastah. Oh man, this one’s fire. When Dazastah jumps on the mic, it’s like two wolves howling at the moon together. Their flows complement each other perfectly, trading verses that are sharp as hell. What gets me is how smooth yet aggressive it feels—like they’re chilling on a rooftop somewhere, plotting world domination one rhyme at a time. The energy? Insane. Every word punches harder than the last, leaving you breathless. Honestly, after hearing this track, I felt like I could take on anything—even if it meant running through walls.
Now, sure, the album has its moments where things get repetitive (yeah, I noticed the duplicate track titles too). But honestly? That kinda adds to the charm. It’s not polished to perfection—it’s messy, unfiltered, and REAL. Just like street music should be. Tracks like “Wolf’s Hunting” and “Burn” keep the intensity high, while cuts like “Back In The Day” bring nostalgia that hits you right in the chest.
Here’s the thing though—what makes Street Music stand out isn’t just the beats or the bars. It’s Wolverine himself. You can hear his passion bleeding through every verse, every hook. He’s not rapping to flex; he’s telling stories, sharing scars, and letting listeners know they’re not alone in their battles. That authenticity? Priceless.
So yeah, if you’re looking for an album that’ll slap you awake and remind you why hip-hop will always be king, check out Street Music. Just don’t say I didn’t warn you when you find yourself stuck in a loop, hitting repeat on “Go Thru Hell” until your neighbors start banging on the walls.
Oh, and hey—one last thought. Listening to this album made me realize something kinda wild: maybe we’re all just road warriors fighting our own battles, trying to survive another day. Or maybe I’m just overthinking it ‘cause I’ve been vibing too hard. Who knows? All I know is, Wolverine dropped something special here. Respect.
