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Send "Uncle Ho" Ringtones to your Cell 
The Herd's first single to attract Triple J airplay was Scallops in 2001, a song about ordering food at a take-away shop. Later tracks included "77%" which featured the line '77% of Aussies are racist', referring to the number of Australians announced in a survey that agreed with the Australian Federal Government's response to the Tampa affair, and Burn Down the Parliament, which was to be interpreted metaphorically, but was released the same week as the Canberra bushfires of 2003."77%" scored well on the Triple J Hottest 100 of 2003, coming in at #46.
Functioning as a non-recording member only appearing live, Flatmax left the group in late 2003.
Alex Swarbrick (Alejandro) left the group in 2004.
The Herd released their third album The Sun Never Sets in 2005, featuring the single "We Can't Hear You". Their subjects ranged from their well-known anti-war stance and anti-corporatism to more personal topics like divorce and the slow death of the Australian outback/country.
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