HHV Exclusives 571 Items

Step into the world of visionary lyricism and unparalleled production with the re-release of Implicit Thoughts, the 2001 album from Oakland’s rapper L*Roneous and Los Angeles producer Elusive. Originally recorded between 1998 and 2001, this album now returns with six bonus tracks that take you deeper into the Dreamweavers’ creative universe. Known for his thought-provoking poetry, intricate riddles, and sharp lyrical prowess, L*Roneous continues to spit lyrical art with a unique cadence, as Elusive’s cinematic production and prototypical sound create the perfect backdrop. This re-release follows the success of L*Roneous’ debut album, Imaginarium (1998), which actually was the very first release of Dutch label Boombap Relickz.

HHV exclusive vinyl edition on red vinyl, limited to 200 copies.

HHV exclusive vinyl edition on cream white vinyl, limited to 100 copies.

Limited edition of 300 copies!

On their last trip to Silberland, Bureau B hurtled along the chrome highways and glass skyways of the kosmische landscape, powered ever onwards in perpetual motorik motion. This time, however, the Hamburg imprint opt for an unhurried itinerary, coasting far beyond the familiar rhythmic terrain to explore crystal caverns and emerald pastures, immersing listeners in the ambient side of this alternative Allemagne. Building on the tape loops, tone poems, and minimalist compositions of the 60"s avant-garde, these musicians utilised the sweeping scope of the synthesiser to create expansive meditations on outer-planetary escapism, human connection, and the natural world. This compilation offers a survey of this singular era, blending pioneering voices with lesser-known artists for an immersive sonic experience.

Stix Records, a sub-label of Favorite Recordings, is back with "Disco Reggae Vol. 6", continuing the much-loved series that kicked off over a decade ago. Born in Jamaica, Reggae has always shared deep roots with Soul, Funk, R&B, and Pop from the US, and t

Limited Edition of 50 units worldwide. Not the same as the other Baby Blue or Swirl & Splatter Edition. Mock Up coming soon.

25th Anniversary (it’s first time being repressed) on limited edition vinyl packaged in an extra thick gatefold jacket with matte finish and printed lyrics inside.

He's naked! On Matthew, Kool Keith of Ultramagnetic MCs fame removes all of the capes, masks, plastic Elvis wigs, and warped rap personas (Dr. Octagon, Dr. Dooom, Big Willy Smith) he's recorded under over the years. On "27 Shots" Keith issues a challenge to dumb groupies, dumber MCs, and Keith wannabes. Likewise, on "Baddest MC" he rants on about the lack of individuality in the music industry, dissing male rappers who are so soft they "wear leg warmers and tights." He manages to keep it somewhat surreal on "I Don't Believe You," where he flaunts his patented unconventional rhyme scheme.

Produced by Kool Keith With Additional Production by KutMasta Kurt

Limited edition of 300 copies on CD in jewel case.

Originally released in 1998, S.U.N.'s solo debut is a true underground gem with that special feel. The acronym stands for "Scientific Universal Noncommercial" and the music speaks for itself. The album includes the original 16 tracks plus 5 unreleased bonus tracks from that time.

Available in a limited run on 2LP, CD in jewel case, cassette and digitally on all major platforms.

Limited edition of 100 copies on cassette.

Originally released in 1998, S.U.N.'s solo debut is a true underground gem with that special feel. The acronym stands for "Scientific Universal Noncommercial" and the music speaks for itself. The album includes the original 16 tracks plus 5 unreleased bonus tracks from that time.

Available in a limited run on 2LP, CD in jewel case, cassette and digitally on all major platforms.

Limited edition of 300 copies on CD in jewel case.

Before he went solo, S.U.N. stepped on the scene as part of UBU (Union of Brothers United) with Brother Browne in 1993. The duo's first release was a cassette single called "Deep Space" and later on in 1995, the full album "Radical Spiritual Aggression" has been dropped in very limited quantities on CD and cassette only. Here's the full album for your listening pleasure plus two unreleased tracks from that era.

Available in a limited run on 2LP, CD in jewel case, cassette and digitally on all major platforms.

Limited edition of 100 copies on cassette.

Before he went solo, S.U.N. stepped on the scene as part of UBU (Union of Brothers United) with Brother Browne in 1993. The duo's first release was a cassette single called "Deep Space" and later on in 1995, the full album "Radical Spiritual Aggression" has been dropped in very limited quantities on CD and cassette only. Here's the full album for your listening pleasure plus two unreleased tracks from that era.

Available in a limited run on 2LP, CD in jewel case, cassette and digitally on all major platforms.

Limited to 300 copies on white vinyl, exclusively available at HHV. Numbered.

At daybreak, as sunlight travels through the atmosphere and begins to reach Earth’s surface, daylight gradually emerges. This marks the transition from night to the beginning of a brand-new day. As the temperature rises—especially after clear, calm nights—relative humidity decreases, and mist, formed of tiny suspended droplets, begins to evaporate. Warm air rises and cool air sinks, creating an interplay of temperature, humidity and sunlight that gives way to a soft, diffuse glow. The sea breeze slowly clears the morning mist, setting life in motion once again as the world wakes up.

Daybreak is Sven Wunder’s fifth full-length album, seamlessly continuing the progression of his musical oeuvre. It takes the listener on a vivid maritime expedition, beginning the moment the first rays of light break the darkness of the night and embarking on a lush journey through the early hours of the day and far beyond, until the light slowly fades and night falls once again. True to Wunder’s now-distinctive artistry, Daybreak is marked by elaborately crafted compositions and elegant pop-jazz arrangements for flute, percussion, brass and strings—supported by a decisive rhythm section, all of which add depth and build on his body of work, continuing to unfold his creative path.

On the German market, 600 copies exclusively available at HHV.

Released on May 25, 2018, DAYTONA is the third studio album by Virginia-born rapper Pusha T, and widely regarded as a high point in his solo career. Clocking in at a mere seven tracks and 21 minutes, the album is a distilled, razor-sharp example of hip-hop minimalism, produced entirely by Kanye West as part of his G.O.O.D. Music "Wyoming Sessions." DAYTONA marries opulent drug-rap imagery with intricate lyricism, darkly cinematic production, and a defiant tone that rejects excess while reveling in it. In an era of streaming bloated albums, DAYTONA proved that brevity and focus can hit harder than volume.

Before DAYTONA, Pusha T had already earned his reputation as a formidable lyricist. As one-half of Clipse, alongside his brother No Malice, he built a cult following through albums like Lord Willin’ (2002) and Hell Hath No Fury (2006), both celebrated for their uncompromising tales of drug trafficking and gritty realism. As a solo artist under Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music, Pusha released My Name Is My Name (2013) and King Push – Darkest Before Dawn (2015), but it was DAYTONA that captured his most focused, lean, and fully realized vision. The album’s release was also part of a larger strategy: a series of five seven-track albums produced by Kanye West in 2018, including albums by Nas, Teyana Taylor, and West himself. DAYTONA was the first and arguably the strongest of the five. At its core, DAYTONA is a celebration of Pusha T’s mastery of his lane: luxury drug rap. But beneath the surface lies a deeper exploration of authenticity, longevity, and artistic excellence. On “If You Know You Know”, Pusha uses coded language and cryptic allusions to reflect his real-life knowledge of the drug trade, crafting a song that rewards deep listening and insider understanding. The Games We Play” flaunts wealth and wisdom gained through hustling, juxtaposing opulence with underlying menace. “Hard Piano” (featuring Rick Ross) luxuriates in fine living and lyrical dexterity, a modern mafioso anthem with gospel undertones. There’s also clear disdain for artificiality in the industry. On “Infrared”, Pusha reignites his feud with Drake, alluding to ghostwriting accusations and questioning the authenticity of pop-rap stars. The track would spark Drake’s response with “Duppy Freestyle” and Pusha’s scorched-earth reply, “The Story of Adidon”, which shook the hip-hop world.

In DAYTONA, every bar feels deliberate. Pusha delivers with an almost clinical precision, never wasting words, always in control.
Kanye West’s production on DAYTONA is among his most minimalist and eerie. The beats are skeletal yet rich in texture, making space for Pusha’s vocals while maintaining an atmosphere of menace and elegance.
The use of soul and psychedelic rock samples—like the distorted guitar loop on “Come Back Baby” or the ghostly soul vocals on “Santeria”—adds layers of emotional weight.
“What Would Meek Do?” features Kanye both as a producer and guest rapper, with jittery drums and haunting loops that reflect inner turmoil and moral conflict.The rawness of the production complements the cold precision of Pusha’s delivery. It’s an exercise in sonic restraint, where every sound counts—an antidote to the overproduced clutter of many contemporary rap albums.

DAYTONA was met with widespread critical acclaim: It received a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Album. It holds one of the highest Metacritic scores for a rap album in its release year. Publications like Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, and The Guardian praised it for its cohesion, focus, and elite lyricism. Critics lauded Pusha for doubling down on his strengths—his vivid drug narratives, his icy confidence, and his refusal to conform to modern trends. The album also revived interest in concise, album-oriented rap projects, influencing artists to prioritize quality over streaming numbers.

In addition, DAYTONA played a pivotal role in one of hip-hop’s most dramatic beefs of the decade. Its closing track, “Infrared,” directly led to a public war of words with Drake, culminating in “The Story of Adidon”—a diss track that exposed personal secrets and arguably shifted public perception of the rap heavyweight. DAYTONA is a masterclass in how to say more by saying less. In just seven tracks, Pusha T delivers some of the most incisive, menacing, and intelligent verses of his career. With Kanye West’s stripped-down yet luxurious production, the album becomes a cold, gleaming statement piece—an artifact of rap purity in an era of noise.

More than just a drug rap record, DAYTONA is a manifesto of discipline, integrity, and endurance. It affirms Pusha T not only as a veteran but as a torchbearer for lyrical excellence, authenticity, and unapologetic self-definition in hip-hop.