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The song first leaked online in October 2018. It continuously garnered attention on the Internet over the next three years. On February 2, 2022, Juice Wrld's estate uploaded the song to streaming services, surprising fans. The single was released alongside an animated music video and another song from Juice Wrld, "Go Hard 2.0". [1] [2]
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The track centers around how women in Juice Wrld's past relationships have left him heartbroken with their deceit and that he drinks hard liquor to cope with the emotional turmoil. The composition is broken into a repeating sequence of rapped verses on Juice Wrld’s personal issues, with a refrain using ‘same’ rhymes, and circling back to ...
Jarad Anthony Higgins (December 2, 1998 – December 8, 2019), known professionally as Juice Wrld (pronounced "juice world"; stylized as Juice WRLD), was an American rapper and singer-songwriter. He emerged as a leading figure in the emo and SoundCloud rap genres, which garnered mainstream attention during the mid-to-late 2010s.
Juice Wrld's verses on "Juice Wrld Did" serve as a lyrical display of boastful and confident expression of success, power, and dominance. Juice Wrld reflects on his accomplishments, portraying himself as unbeatable and at the top of his game. The lyrics touch on themes of wealth, guns, loyalty to his gang (No Limit), and his unchangeable nature.
"Armed and Dangerous" is a song by American rapper Juice Wrld, released as a single on October 15, 2018. [1] The music video for the song was released in October, however was taken down and re-released on November 9 of the same year due to Lyrical Lemonade not having proper licensing rights to the song. [2]
"Wandered to LA" is a "glossy pop" song that is set in the key of C major with a tempo of 135 beats per minute. Writing for GQ, Grant Rindner felt that the song was "true to the artist Juice was becoming"; [2] [3] in the chorus and his verse, Juice details his love for consuming drugs, while Bieber details his effort to make a relationship work in his verse.
"Fine China" was called a "light and bouncy attempt at a bombastic love song" and a "syrupy-sweet party record" by Spin. [4] Billboard summarized the song as the "woozy rhymers detail[ing] various experiences regarding their love life over hard-hitting production", [1] with Rap-Up labeling the collaboration a "celebration" of the rappers' girlfriends, [5] and XXL also noting it is an "ode to ...