M-Hunt has officially stepped into the next chapter of his artistic evolution with the release of his new full-length album, Still Wouldn’t Understand, a 15-track project that blends introspection, raw confidence, club energy, and storytelling into one of his complete bodies of work to date.
For an artist who has always walked the line between vulnerability and bravado, this album pushes deeper than ever before. He doesn’t just rap—he unpacks years of growth, pain, self-reflection, and small-town perspective that shaped him into the artist he is today.
A Cohesive Journey From Self-Discovery to Self-Ownership
The project opens with “Still,” setting the tone with a reflective yet assertive introduction. Across the album, M-Hunt balances emotional weight with a confident edge, showing listeners exactly why he’s becoming one of the versatile rising voices in independent hip-hop.
Tracklist
- Still
- Momma Said
- Say Sumn (feat. Nighter Noble)
- Whattup
- Body Talk
- Shrink
- Lemme (feat. Nef The Pharaoh)
- Good Die Young (feat. Shoe Gang)
- Self
- Whoa!
- Frostbit
- Lavender (feat. Bryansanon)
- Utmost (feat. The Young Pablo)
- Book of Matthew
- Backseat Freestyle
While each track stands on its own, the album as a whole reads like a personal diary stitched together through rhythm and rhyme.
Standout Moments: Lyricism, Honesty, and Range
“Momma Said” — A Career Statement Piece
This track is one of the album’s emotional anchors. M-Hunt reflects on years of grinding, personal loss, mental strain, and the long road of trying to “make it” while staying authentic. His mother’s advice—“Never change for this shit”—becomes the heartbeat of the record.
He raps about losing friends and family, battling depression, and learning to rise above fake energy. It’s raw, unfiltered, and deeply relatable.
“Body Talk” — A Jersey Club-Flavored Banger
On the other end of the spectrum, “Body Talk” is pure fun—a club-ready, charismatic track that shows M-Hunt’s lighter side. His delivery is slick, flirtatious, and full of personality, reminding listeners that he can shift the mood without losing his identity.
“Good Die Young” (feat. Shoe Gang) — A Heavy, Needed Conversation
One of the album’s impactful moments is ‘Good Die Young,’ where M-Hunt and Shoe Gang explore the harsh reality of violence, trauma, street life, and the emotional toll of witnessing lives cut short.
It’s reflective, painful, and necessary—echoing themes heard from classics like “Brenda’s Got a Baby,” “Swim Good,” or “Sing About Me.” M-Hunt uses the track to explore his own mental health and the dark thoughts that have haunted him.
“Lavender” — A Smoke-Filled Ride With a Melodic Edge
Featuring Bryansanon, “Lavender” drifts into wavy, sensual territory. It’s a weed-smoked, late-night ride with heavy bass and hypnotic rhythms. M-Hunt flexes his melodic cadence here, showing yet another layer of versatility.
A Coming-of-Age Album From a Suburban Underdog
What makes Still Wouldn’t Understand stand out isn’t just the production or the collaborations—it’s the perspective.
M-Hunt grew up in a quiet suburb, not the typical “rap origin story,” and he uses that to his advantage. He raps about being underestimated, misunderstood, and overlooked. He channels the pain of being bullied growing up, the isolation of trying to make it from the suburbs, and the frustration of not fitting into any box.
This album feels like the moment he stops apologizing for that and starts owning it.
A Glimpse Into M-Hunt’s Mind
Tracks like “Self,” “Shrink,” and “Book of Matthew” explore identity, self-worth, mental health, and spiritual conflict. It’s the type of storytelling that fans of Logic’s Under Pressure, NF’s introspective style, and Mac Miller’s emotional honesty will appreciate.
M-Hunt doesn’t just rap about confidence—he raps about fighting to earn it.
Collaborations That Add Depth, Not Distraction
With features from Nighter Noble, Nef The Pharaoh, Shoe Gang, Bryansanon, and The Young Pablo, each verse adds color without overshadowing Hunt’s core vision.
Shoe Gang delivers one of the powerful verses on the project. Bryansanon brings melodic swagger. Nef The Pharaoh injects the West Coast energy. Every feature fits like a puzzle piece.
Final Verdict: A Bold, Emotional, Multi-Layered Album From an Artist Finding His Voice
Still Wouldn’t Understand is more than a collection of songs—it’s M-Hunt stepping into the version of himself he’s been building toward for years.
It’s confident.
It’s honest.
It’s emotional.
It’s fun when it needs to be.
And it’s brave enough to sit inside the pain many artists avoid.
If there’s one takeaway from the album, it’s this:
M-Hunt is done trying to make people understand him.
He’s too busy becoming who he’s meant to be.
