Juvenile a top 10 rapper of all time

[Tommy Sheppard]

now 400 degrees isn’t a classic the bias on here is unreal.

 

[I'm Blackman]

now 400 degrees isn’t a classic the bias on here is unreal.

shyts unreal lol

 

[AlbertPullhoez]

nikkas got Juve fukked up

 

[I'm Blackman]

nikkas got Juve fukked up

all the way fukked up

rearview mirror fukked up so i can't see when they coming/
yesterday I got spooked down and drew down on a women/
I told her lady look I'm sorry I know I wrong/
but you came so close to me I thought it was on/
that's why my nikkas in gone/
they didn't see the evil approach em
and a nikka got em/
if it was me I would smoked them

 

[OneDeep]

There's a lot of filler on 400 Degreez for it to be a classic. I have no problem with anyone saying it's a classic but it's just a good album to me

And 400 Degreez and Guerilla Warfare were not two of the most important albums of the late 90's. 400 Degreez wasn't even the best album to come out that year. Stop the

A lot of Filler?

Ha
Gone ride with Me
Flossin' Season
Ghetto Children
Follow me Now
U.T.P.
Run for it
Ha (Hot Boys Remix)
Rich nikkaz
Back that azz up
Off top
400 Degrees
Juvenile on Fire

Sit your ass down

 

[OneDeep]

I grew up on Juvenile him along with B.G. & Lil Wayne are in my top 10

It’s just after Reality Check he started to decline

 

[areohbee824]

Won’t go that far but he should be getting more flowers then he has been

 

[up in here]

Juve is a living legend. And so is BG.

Those two changed the entire southern rap game.

400 degreez is a classic and if you say otherwise I can’t take your opinion serious. It is definitely a top 5 southern album.

Juves other albums weren’t as good but his work on Hot Boys albums and Cash Money features was also dope and he always had dope songs even on his later albums.

I would say Juve is a top 10 southern rapper even though his output slowed down. Other rappers might have more music and even more success, but I don’t think there’s many that put out better music than Juve in his prime.

BG is better than a lot of cats too, “Hard Times” is one of my favorite songs of all time, but BG didn’t really get into that bag much. BG got a lot of gun talk, drug talk, flossing, riding type music. Juve does that too but I feel he is a little more down to earth just southern talk, which is why I rate him higher personally than BG. BG is super gangsta where Juve is just like a regular southern dude. I wish BG got into his introspective shyt more, he was good at it

 

[Drake's Tan]

I wish BG got into his introspective shyt more, he was good at it

Maybe not his most introspective in some ways, but considering he spit this while he was 17, I am pretty impressed with this song

 

[360dagod]

Maybe not his most introspective in some ways, but considering he spit this while he was 17, I am pretty impressed with this song

Kodak and his honesty reminds me of BG

 

[AlbertPullhoez]

Kodak and his honesty reminds me of BG

When Kodak dropped Project Baby years ago first person I thought of was BG

 

[3rdWorld]

I’m down south but even I’ll tell you 50 will boot Juve outta most folks top 10 list. You can also put Weezy in his place

I love kiss but he gotta get outta here

No one born before 1990 has 50 in their top 10 anywhere..

50 is just seen as a rapping bully

 

[sayyestothis]

The only filler on 400 Degreez was the Ha remix, mostly because Jay ruined it with his wack ass verse ( I like late 90s Jay Z but he was not good on that track and out of place).

I'll agree with you on Guerilla Warfare, but 400 Degreez is a classic and has had a lasting impact.



98 had some classics come out that year (It's Dark and Hell is Hot, Miseducation of Lauren Hill, Capital Punishment, and Aquemnini) so I think it could reasonably be argued it not being the best album that year.

I would say, even if it's argued not as one of the best, it's impact culturally is greater than those ablums. A lot of those albums mentioned above were by rappers/duos who were in their own lane. DMX, Lauren Hill, Big Pun, Outkast are all talented and gifted, and their albums launched their careers. But none of those albums really put their whole city on like 400 Degreez did for the NO, and bring a whole new genre into the mainstream.

I love Aqumeni, Lauren Hill, and Pun, but out of all those albums I'd say X's is the only one that has a song that, as soon as the first few chords drop (Ruff Ryders Anthem), can get a whole crowd of people anywhere in this country riled up in 2023 like when those first few chords of Back That Ass up can do. Those songs on those albums transcended place and time and still are as fresh today as they were 25 years ago.

Remember seeing double r and cash money in concert in Baltimore that year. Never can be duplicated breh....

 

[28 Gramz]

I'm totally aware 400 Degreez put Cash Money on the map nationally. shyt that album basically put No Limit under. I was young but fully aware the impact the album had

But to say it's that and Guerilla Warfare are two of the most important albums of the late 90's just isn't true

400 Degreez is one of the most impactful albums ever. Not just the south. The songs from that album are still being remade to this day as well the late 90s Cash Money visuals.

 

[360dagod]

400 Degreez is one of the most impactful albums ever. Not just the south. The songs from that album are still being remade to this day as well the late 90s Cash Money visuals.

The big tymers get your roll on flow is still being used today lol..