I can say when the pandemic had hit, that was one of the main reasons why most of my songs got overlooked. 'Down in the Valley' isn't slept-on, but it's a lot of people that don't even know that it's me. What’s your most slept-on song, and why?: "I feel like I got a lot of slept-on songs. It's a different lifestyle, and if it wasn't meant for me. I got the label and drivers and things like that. Other than that, it's just something inside me that just be like, you know, from where I come from and for everything that I been through, to go from being broke as hell and sleeping in rental cars to now. I know I'm finna make it ’cause y'all going really hard for something that ain't that serious. And two, how much a nigga be hating up on posts, and bitches be unbelievable. I’m going to blow up because: "All of these random blessings that just fall up outta the blue. Dreezy, we sound alike and come real hard. It was 'And if you see it from the front then you can see it from the back.' It caught me off-guard. Doja Cat? I don't know why people thought that was me. People say that I sound like.ooh, I hate saying this. My style’s been compared to: " Mia X. I've heard people say that I sound like Moneybagg Yo, Fynesse2times. I grew up listening to: " Lil Wayne, Three 6 Mafia, Destiny's Child, LaChat, Gangsta Boo, Project Pat, Juicy J.the works." Now that she's pushing her new single "Could Never," released in October and which features the Moneybagg Yo-assisted remix, Jucee Froot is receiving more of the recognition she deserves. With more new music on the way, the self-assured rhymer set some time aside to talk to XXL for this week's The Break. In addition to having a child, she got her song "Eat Itself" placed on HBO's Insecure soundtrack, is the voice behind the theme song "Down in the Valley" on the STARZ show P-Valley and secured a spot on the Birds of Prey soundtrack with her track "Danger." Her song was across TV and movies, even when she couldn't tour or promote her music the usual way as a result of the pandemic. Her major label debut, Black Sheep, dropped last year in March, shortly before the COVID-19 pandemic put the world at a standstill.Įven though the world was in turmoil, Jucee Froot still managed to thrive in 2020. According to her, she didn't even have to play all 10 songs she brought along for the meeting. Signing to Loyal 100 / / Atlantic in 2019 helped take her to the next level. The no-nonsense attitude coupled with her touch for writing songs that fit together seamlessly has made Jucee a standout artist. That same year, she delivered projects Schizophrenic Flow and Sextape. The video has more than 6 million views to date. Her big break came in August of 2019, when she dropped "Shake Dat Ass" with Zed Zilla, a bouncy strip club jam anchored by Jucee's bold rhymes and well-done hook. She's dropped nine projects between then and now. After jumping into hip-hop that way, the aspiring rapper has been consistently dropping mixtapes since 2015. She made her first song at 12, and a life in the studio was born. Jucee Froot's background as a talented choir kid built her confidence in her voice. Wanting to keep pace with them led her to becoming a fan of rap. On car rides together as kids, her older siblings knew all the lyrics to the songs of the time, and Jucee Froot didn't. In the case of Jucee Froot, the straight-talking, southern rapper from Memphis, her interest in hip-hop came via her sisters. Childhood can help guide an artist to a passion in life, directing them to who they'll become as an adult.
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