The 10 Best Juicy J Songs of All-Time

Juicy J is a notable rapper and producer from the American South. He got his start in Three 6 Mafia, an underground hip-hop group that broke into the mainstream in the 1990s before reaching even greater heights in the 2000s. However, it should be mentioned that Juicy J also has a solo career, which produced a fifth studio album in 2020. The man is a legend of the genre, meaning interested individuals should make sure to check out his music.

Here is our opinion of the ten best Juicy J songs released so far:

10. “Shell Shocked”

“Shell Shocked” is an excellent example of how far Juicy J’s career has progressed. Once upon a time, he was a member of an underground hip-hop group. In the 2010s, he was asked to help out with a song for a big-budget superhero movie, which is about as mainstream as it gets. As the story goes, Madsonik was asked to make a song for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movie because he was already doing the score.

He invited Kill the Noise. Subsequently, the two created something that sounded more hip-hop than anything, so they figured they might as well invite some of their favorite rappers. Juicy J was one of the trio who contributed to the song. Like the others, he agreed because he liked the song and the franchise, thus making the platinum-seller possible.

9. “Da Summa”

“Da Summa” comes from Three 6 Mafia’s first studio album Mystic Stylez. It is notable because it is the first time the group managed to get one of their songs on the radio, which was much more important as a way for artists to reach interested individuals in the 1990s than in the 2020s. This is possible because “Da Summa” is a more laid-back kind of song, though receptive DJs at the local radio stations helped a great deal.

8. “Low”

Boastful songs aren’t uncommon. As a result, it takes something special for them to stand out. Those curious should know “Low” is a song in which Juicy J details how high he has risen using all of the skill and expertise he built up over a decade in the music industry. Thanks to these things, it makes for a memorable impression.

7. “Ain’t Nothing”

“Ain’t Nothing” came out a bit further down the timeline. However, it has similarities with “Low.” That said, “Ain’t Nothing” is more about how much money the narrator has earned, which he shows through his disregard for holding on to it. It is even more enjoyable than its counterpart.

6. “For Everybody”

“For Everybody” is a non-album single that came out in 2015. It reached the number 50 position on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. In any case, “For Everybody” is about women who move on from partner to partner while driven by material incentives. Reputedly, Juicy J based it on real-life experiences.

5. “Name It After Me”

This song comes from Juicy J’s first studio album as a solo artist. Famously, Chronicles of the Juice Man was a way for him to vent about his brother Project Pat having been sent to prison in the early 2000s. “Name It After Me” doesn’t address this directly. However, it does feature Juicy J talking about his hard-earned fortune while musing about the contrast with someone struggling to cover the costs for his family.

4. One of Those Nights

“One of Those Nights” is the result of a team-up between Juicy J and the Weeknd. It is associated with Stay Trippy, though in a somewhat complicated way. In short, “One of Those Nights” was supposed to be the studio album’s third single. That didn’t happen. Instead, it winded up being removed from the initial release, though it managed to make a comeback in the deluxe edition. Despite this, the song did receive a music video, which featured enough of a storyline for it to stand out.

3. Bounce It

“Bounce It” was the fourth single from Stay Trippy. Like “One of Those Nights,” it came into existence because of collaboration. Specifically, Juicy J worked with Wale and Trey Songz on the initial version. Later, the official remix received a new verse from Wiz Khalifa. The song sold more than 500,000 copies in the United States. Moreover, it went to number 74 on the Billboard Hot 100.

2. Bandz a Make Her Dance

This song was the single that introduced the public to Stay Trippy. Even now, it remains Juicy J’s most successful single as a solo artist by a considerable margin. After all, “Bandz a Make Her Dance” made it to the number 29 position on the Billboard Hot 100. On top of that, it was a Top Ten hit on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts.

1. “It’s Hard Out Here For a Pimp”

“It’s Hard Out Here For a Pimp” is a Three 6 Mafia song. It served as the theme for Hustle & Flow, a 2005 drama that made $23.5 million on a $2.8 million. Furthermore, it received a nomination for the Oscar for Best Original Song. No one expected “It’s Hard Out Here For a Pimp” to win. As a result, the sudden reversal of expectations made the victory that much sweeter.

The song missed out on being the first hip-hop song to win that prize because Eminem’s “Lose Yourself” beat it to that honor in 2002. Still, “It’s Hard Out Here For a Pimp” propelled Juicy J and the rest of Three 6 Mafia to the height of their fame, making it clear that they had arrived at the top of their genre in an instant.

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