Produced by Purps, it features a much more upbeat, tropical-inspired beat than many of his other tracks. ‘Hear Me Calling’ is a single from Juice WRLD’s Death Race for Love album.
The album title refers to the breakup between Juice and his ex-girlfriend and how she was a toxic person and that it’s good that she’s gone.Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: Juice WRLD – Hear Me Calling () I don’t give a fuck about what you got, I really love you None of that, that bag don’t mean shit to me Later in the album on the track “Karma (Skit)” Juice’s ex calls back begging for Juice to come back: You found another one, but I am the better one The themes of “All Girls Are The Same” detail Juice’s after she broke up with him as reflected in these lines: Yeah, I fuck with him, I fuck with him for real laughing Yeah, I bet you did found out about me and who The ex ended up cheating on Juice as detailed in the “Betrayal (Skit)”: “Goodbye & Good Riddance” Q&AĪt the very beginning of the album a skit detailing a break-up between Juice and his ex-girlfriend plays. Additionally, the album’s skits were moved to the end of the album. The album was reissued once more on Spotify and Tidal on Decemto now include Juice’s single, “Armed and Dangerous,” as the sixth song. On July 13, 2018, the album was reissued on streaming services to include “Wasted,” which features Lil Uzi Vert, as the fifth song. I look at my music like, “I make this, I like this, it’s going to do what it does.
I usually freestyle but I wrote the first verse to that one and freestyled the second. It was no different and I didn’t expect for it to do what it did. When asked if he expected “All Girls Are The Same” to blow up in an interview with Pigeons & Planes, Juice responded: That song’s explosive online success (to the tune of 14 million YouTube views and counting) was a rising tide that lifted all boats, and throughout March, “Lucid Dreams” averaged over 2,200 page views per day. It received some attention thanks to burgeoning popularity on SoundCloud at the time, but didn’t gain significant traction until February 26, 2018, the day after the “All Girls Are the Same” video came out. “Lucid Dreams” dropped on SoundCloud way back on Jas part of Juice WRLD’s JuiceWRLD 9 9 9 EP, but it wasn’t added to Genius until December 9. The success of “Lucid Dreams” is explained best by the Genius article “Chart Climber: Tracking The Rise Of Juice WRLD’s ‘Lucid Dreams’”: Both songs have entered the Billboard Hot 100, debuting at 92 and 74 respectively, and amassing a combined 66 million streams on his SoundCloud. Two of the album’s singles, “All Girls Are the Same” and “Lucid Dreams,” have found large success for Juice. The subject matter of the album varies throughout the tracklist, from discussion of past love interests in songs like “All Girls Are the Same” and “Lucid Dreams,” to details of his overpowering drug addiction in songs like “Lean Wit Me” and “Black & White.” The album also touches upon feelings of invincibility and delusion in songs like “Hurt Me,” where his frequent abuse of opioids and other drugs has driven him to recklessness. Goodbye & Good Riddance explores Juice WRLD’s current relationship and the struggles he endures. The album is supported by three singles, “All Girls Are the Same,” “Lucid Dreams” and “Lean Wit Me.” It features 15 tracks and is available for streaming on SoundCloud, Apple Music, Spotify, and Tidal. Goodbye & Good Riddance is Juice WRLD’s debut album, released on through his label, Interscope Records.
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