bankruptcy". Spin gave it a 4 star score, and noted "On Hell Hath No Fury, Clipse transform cliches into poetry". Rolling Stone also gave the album the same rating and praised the Neptune's production on the album, saying "So why is it one of the best hip-hop albums of the year? For one, nobody gets the beats—dry, hard and evil—that Clipse get from Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo". Nathan Rabin of The A.V. Club pointed out "In an age where the prevalence of superstars in guest spots threatens to turn solo albums into compilations or mix-tapes, Fury refreshingly represents the undiluted musical vision of Clipse brothers Malice and Pusha T and longtime pal Pharrell". He gave the album a score of B+, which is equivalent to a numerical score of 83 out of 100. Other ratings included a 4 out 5 star rating given by and NME, Q, Vibe, Billboard, Dot music, Paste and Pop Matters. Los Angeles Times gave Hell Hath No Fury a score of 75, responding "There's a cold efficiency in how the Clipse delivers songs built on street-corner cockiness and billfold bluster. It's all shamelessly amoral, but the Clipse wouldn't be such savvy hustlers if they didn't know how to sling with style". Accolades The album was ranked first on Prefix magazine's "Best Albums of 2006". Blender magazine placed it number 6 on "The 50 Greatest CDs of 2006". The Sunday Times, which ranked it fourth in its list of the best pop and rock records of 2007, called it a "claustrophobically edgy account of drug-dealing and paranoia, whipped up by The Neptunes into a storm of sonic inventiveness no other hip-hop release in 2007 came close to matching." Hip Hop Golden Age included the album on its list of the 30 greatest hip hop albums of the 2000s and positioned the album at number 90 in its list of the Top 150 Hip Hop Albums Of The 2000s. Music website Soul In Stereo placed it as the 4th best rap album of the 2000s. AllMusic placed the album at number 16 in their list of "100 Favorite Albums of The 2000s". Review aggregate site Metacritic placed the album tied at number 13 in their list of The Best Hip Hop Albums of the 21st Century. Online music magazine Pitchfork ranked the song "Trill" at number six in "The Top 100 Tracks of 2006" and placed