Executively produced by Wheezy, known for his work with Young Thug and Lil Baby, the project is saturated with soulless trap production perfectly crafted for repetitive hooks and mindless lyrics. Moving past its narcotic-themed subject matter, the LP is mainly a series of misses that sound incredibly similar to one another. Future and Juice WRLD have each rapped extensively about their respective drug use in the past, so seeing it referenced in every aspect of the mixtape is hardly a surprise. Each track on the mixtape contains several references to drug use or drug dealing, ranging from prescription drugs like Oxycodone and Xanax, to illegal drugs like ecstasy and codeine.
Cole’s 2018 album “KOD” also examines the trappings of fame in the rap industry and their potential path to drug abuse.ĭespite the turning tide in hip-hop, “WRLD on Drugs” glorifies drug use to an extreme extent. After the passing of Lil Peep in November 2017 from a Xanax overdose, rappers Lil Pump and Smokepurpp declared that they were ditching Xanax. With smash hit singles “Lucid Dreams” and “All Girls are the Same,” and collaborations with Lil Uzi Vert and Travis Scott, the 19-year-old emo rap crooner has created a niche for himself in the music industry.Ģ018 has also seen many artists turn away from the glorification of drug use. In contrast, the Chicago-based Juice WRLD is one of 2018’s breakout stars. “WRLD on Drugs” is Future’s third collaborative project in the last four years, following previous collaborations with Drake in 2015 and Young Thug in 2017. Dropping only the uninspiring mixtape “Beast Mode 2” and an eclectic feature on “King’s Dead,” where he squeaked in an odd falsetto, Future surprised fans with the sudden release of this mixtape. Hope you like it and have a nice day y'all.Future and Juice WRLD’s collaborative mixtape “WRLD on Drugs” sees the Atlanta rap icon Future take a backseat to the up-and-coming Juice WRLD, but lyrical immaturity and a lack of chemistry doom their collaboration.Ģ018 has been a relatively quiet year for the typically prolific Future, one of rap’s true superstars. Needless to say, this video is not being monetised. Since his first official EP as JuiceTheKidd in 2015, to his last official released feature on Trippie's "6 Kiss". Since Juice died, I decided not to include any unreleased music here out of respect, as we don't know what exactly Jarad would have wanted to put out officially or not. This video contains every reference to drugs made by Juice WRLD while he was alive, by chronological order.
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