Maximum The Hormone - Discography -2001-2011- Flac -

Across EPs and full-lengths, the band balances brutality and melody, switching between pummeling hardcore riffs, pop-hook choruses, funk-metal grooves, and absurdist humor. Vocal interplay is a defining strength: Daisuke’s growls and screams, Ryo’s clean and often hyperpop-leaning singing, and Nao’s ferocious shouts and percussive vocals create constant contrast. Production grows bolder over the decade—early recordings feel raw and urgent; later albums show tighter arrangements and richer layering without losing edge.

Maximum the Hormone’s output from 2001 to 2011 is a ferocious decade-long arc that turned a satirical, chaotic nu-metal undercurrent into a uniquely expressive, genre-smashing sound. Presented here in FLAC, the discography’s dynamic range, punch, and brutal but nuanced textures come through with clarity—perfect for both first-time listeners and longtime fans.

This period captures Maximum the Hormone’s evolution from a raw, punk/hardcore-influenced act into the genre-defying metal/punk/funk/metalcore band that gained international fame. The 2011 Misc. (Ura) album is often considered the last release of their “classic” lineup sound before their 2010s hiatus and later singles. Maximum the Hormone - Discography -2001-2011- FLAC

| Year | Release Title | Type | Key Tracks / Notes | |------|----------------|------|----------------------| | 2001 | A.S.A. Crew | Mini-album | Early raw punk/hardcore. Very rare. | | 2002 | Hō (Recorded) | Mini-album | First with female vocals (Nao). | | 2003 | Kusoban | Full album | Includes “Rock’n’Roll Chainsaw” (later redone). | | 2005 | Rokkinpo Goroshi | Mini-album | “Zetsubō Billy” (Death Note fans know this). | | 2006 | Bu-ikikaesu | Full album | Major label breakthrough. Contains “What’s up, people?!” and “Akagi”. | | 2007 | Korekiyo no Uta | Single | “Koi no Mega Lover” – catchy, chaotic. | | 2008 | Tsume Tsume Tsume | Single | “Tsume Tsume Tsume” – political/metalcore. | | 2011 | Misc. (Ura) | Compilation | B-sides, rarities, re-recordings. Essential for completionists. |

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Before exploring the albums, it is crucial to understand why FLAC (Free Lossless Audio Codec) matters for this specific band. Across EPs and full-lengths, the band balances brutality

  • For singles/EPs and extras: create subfolders like /Singles/ or /Compilation Appearances/
  • Store CUESheets and rip logs alongside FLAC files (CUESHEET.cue, RIPL.log).

    • Maximum the Hormone rose from Japan’s heavy/alternative underground to international cult status with a ferocious, genre-bending sound that mixes punk, metal, funk, pop and hardcore. This post overviews their official releases between 2001 and 2011 and gives practical guidance for collectors who want lossless FLAC audio versions, plus tips for tagging, organizing, and preserving high-quality files.

    This single features “Tsume Tsume Tsume” (used in Death Note as the episode 25 ending). The FLAC rip reveals the subsonic bass drop at the 0:24 mark that most YouTube rips completely miss. magnet: