He first began recording his raps in the early 1990s. Juvenile was raised in the Magnolia Projects of Uptown New Orleans, Louisiana's 3rd Ward and attended Our Lady of Grace Catholic School. 1.5 2014–present: The Fundamentals and Cash Money ReunionĬareer 1994–1997: Beginnings, Being Myself and Solja Rags.1.4 2007–2013: Cocky & Confident, Beast Mode and Rejuvenation.1.3 2003–2006: Juve the Great and Reality Check.1.2 1998–2002: 400 Degreez, Tha G-Code and Project English.1.1 1994–1997: Beginnings, Being Myself and Solja Rags.After leaving Cash Money, Juvenile has released several other albums, including The Beginning of the End (2004) with group UTP, which included the anthem " Nolia Clap" and the solo number-one album Reality Check (2006). He released other successful solo albums for Cash Money: Tha G-Code (1999), Project English (2001) and Juve the Great (2003), which included the number-one hit " Slow Motion" (featuring Soulja Slim). A year later, he released the multi-platinum 400 Degreez, which included his first nationwide hits " Ha" and " Back That Azz Up" (featuring Mannie Fresh and Lil Wayne). After signing to Cash Money, Juvenile released Solja Rags in 1997, which included the major local hit "Solja Rag". He released his debut album Being Myself in 1995. Juvenile's career began in the early 1990s as a teenager with bounce music recordings that made him a local star. Side note – the title for Snoop Dogg’s hit, ‘Drop It Like It’s Hot’ came from a line in this song.Terius Gray (born March 26, 1975), better known by his stage name Juvenile, is an American rapper best known for his work with Birdman's Cash Money Records in the late 1990s and early 2000s, both solo and as a member of the label's then-flagship group, Hot Boys. To be honest, I doubt I’d have enjoyed the album any more had it not been censored, but this is not the way to listen to a record. The main hook in the massive hit single goes “Back that zza up, back that zza up.” It’s distracting and stupid. But overall, the thing that bothered me most about this album, was that for some reason, the version that is on Spotify is censored and for a hip hop record, or any record for that matter, it’s ridiculous. I found that the beat was pretty monotonous & uninventive and I didn’t connect with any of the rhymes. Remember on my The Pharcyde review when I said that growing up hip hop “wasn’t my genre of choice”? It’s because of albums that sound like this. Featuring the singles, ‘Ha’ and ‘Back That Azz Up,’ the album is 4x Platinum in the US and remains the highest selling album on Cash Money records.
‘400 Degreez’ is the third album for New Orleans rapper, Juvenile.
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