Juvenile music videos

Terius Gray, better known by his stage name Juvenile, (born March 26, 1975) is an American rapper, He is also a former member of hip-hop group the Hot Boys . At the age of 19, he began recording raps, releasing his debut album Being Myself in 1995. The album gave name to the southern rap style known as "bounce". The album was followed by Solja Rags in 1997; its underground popularity led to the major-label release of 400 Degreez in 1998. After releasing Tha G-Code in 1999 and Project English in 2001, Juvenile left Cash Money Records. On an interview with DJ Kay Slay, Juvenile stated that Birdman "false claimed his hood", leading to him departing from the record label.

In 2003, he returned to Cash Money to record Juve the Great, spawning the number-one hit "Slow Motion". Following this album he again left Cash Money, and in 2006 he was signed to Atlantic Records. He released Reality Check under that label. He released his eighth studio album, titled Cocky & Confident, on December 1, 2009. He released his ninth studio album, titled Beast Mode, on July 6, 2010.

Juvenile first began recording his raps in the early 1990s. One of his early recordings, "Bounce For The Juvenile", was featured on DJ Jimi's 1991 release, "It's Jimi". The song "Bounce for the Juvenile" was a minor local hit and gave the name "bounce" to a new rap style emerging out of New Orleans. In 1995 he signed with Warlock Records and released his debut album, Being Myself. The album did not gain much national attention and did not chart, but did fairly well on a local level.
[edit] 1997: Soulja Rags

After the regional success of his debut Juvenile signed to the larger Cash Money Records. In 1997 Solja Rags, Juvenile's debut album with Cash Money Records, was released. It became popular among local rap audiences, and also saw some national success as it charted on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[1] It was the first time he worked with Cash Money in-house producer Mannie Fresh, who would go on to produce all of Juvenile's albums on Cash Money in their entirety except Juve the Great. Also in 1997 Juvenile joined the group the Hot Boys with fellow Cash Money rappers B.G., Turk, and Lil Wayne. They released their debut album as a group, titled Get It How U Live!
[edit] 1998: 400 Degreez

Juvenile's next album, titled 400 Degreez was released in 1998. It was his breakout to the national rap scene. The Cash Money label now had joint distribution by Universal Records, which gave the music much more national promotion. This along with much more critically praised music made Juvenile a mainstream star. The album's first single "Ha" and later "Back That Azz Up", both became very successful songs charting on the Billboard Hot 100 and the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[5] Powered by these two singles 400 Degreez was eventually certified 4X platinum by the RIAA. It is his best selling album to date. However, there came a dispute over who owned the rights to the title of "Back That Azz Up", as another New Orleans performer DJ Jubilee claimed that Juvenile's song sounded very similar to a song of his. In January 2005, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans denied the case.[6]
[edit] 1999-02: Tha G-Code & Project English

In 1999, capitalizing off Juvenile's popularity off 400 Degreez, a remixed version of Being Myself and reissue of Solja Rags were released.[1] The second Hot Boys group album, Guerrilla Warfare also came out and was successful, being certified Platinum. Over the next few years Juvenile released two more solo albums for Cash Money Tha G-Code in 1999 and Project English in 2001. These albums each were fairly successful as they both reached the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 200, but they did not match the success of 400 Degreez. Juvenile left Cash Money Records in 2002 to form his label, UTP Records.[1]
[edit] 2003-04: Juve the Great & UTP

After a meeting between Juvenile's manager Aubrey Francis and Cash Money's Baby, a deal was worked out and Juvenile returned to Cash Money in 2003 to release Juve the Great. It contained the number-one hit "Slow Motion" featuring Soulja Slim, which topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart on the week of 7 August 2004.[7] being the first number-one hit for both Juvenile and Slim,[5] who died in November 2003.[8] The third and to date last Hot Boys album, titled Let 'Em Burn also came out on Cash Money in 2003.

Also In 2004, Juvenile and his UTP crew went on to create the hit song "Nolia Clap" produced by Donald XL Robertson, and Juvenile was able to use this as leverage in getting a new deal for himself and UTP at Atlantic Records.[1] In June of that year, he performed his song "Booty Language" from the soundtrack to the film Hustle and Flow at a party in West Hollywood, California.[9] However, Juvenile's Slidell, Louisiana home was damaged but not destroyed in Hurricane Katrina near the end of the summer.[1] In the aftermath of the hurricane, he worked with fellow New Orleans rapper Master P and other hip hop artists to raise funds and supplies for the victims of the hurricane.[10] Thus, he moved to Atlanta to live until the spring of 2006, when he moved back to New Orleans.[11]
[edit] 2005-06: Reality Check

Reality Check, Juvenile's 2006 album, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, being his first number-one album.[12] Production began in May 2005, most of it being done at a Holiday Inn hotel room in New Orleans.[13] Its first single was "Animal", followed by "Rodeo", "Get Ya Hustle On" produced by Donald XL Robertson, "What's Happenin'" Produced by Terrence "Sinista" Freeman, and "Way I Be Leanin'" featuring Mike Jones, Paul Wall, Skip, and Wacko.[5] A portion of the album was recorded with engineer, Stewart Cararas at his studio Paradigm Park Studios in New Orleans. Within one month, the studio suffered the wrath off Hurricane Katrina. Stewart now lives and operates in Los Angeles. On signing to Atlantic, Juvenile criticized his former label Cash Money for not giving him enough creative freedoms as well as Federal Emergency Management Agency over his perceptions over their handling of Hurricane Katrina. Shaheem Reid noted "Get Ya Hustle On" as a criticism of the George W. Bush administration.[14]
[edit] 2009-2010: Cocky & Confident & Beast Mode

In a 2009 interview with Allhiphop.com writer Han O'Connor, Juvenile stated that his album Cocky & Confident would take a totally different direction from his last project, which was made when he was still "mourning Katrina." He also revealed that he decided to work only with fresh, young producers on the album and discussed his respect for younger artists like Soulja Boy.[15]

Cocky & Confident was released in December 2009. It peaked at #49 on the Billboard 200. It was Juvenile's lowest charting album since 1997. It featured one charting single, "Gotta Get It", which peaked at #53 on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart. Following this album's release Juvenile began work on his next album, Beast Mode. This album was released in July 2010. Its first single is titled "Drop That Thang"
[edit] 2011-present: Untitled album

Juvenile has just finished shooting a feature length film starring Christian Slater and Anthony Anderson called Power of Few. In 2011, Juvenile will perform at the Gathering of the Juggalos.[16] Juvenile is also currently working on his new album which will be distributed by Rap-A-Lot Records. It is also rumored that his first single will feature The Hot Boys.
[edit] Personal life

Juvenile had a daughter, Jelani, with Joy Deleston. On 29 February 2008, Juvenile's 4-year-old daughter Jelani was shot and killed in her home, along with mother Deleston and older half sister. It was reported that Deleston's oldest child, 17-year-old son Anthony Tyrone Terrell Jr., returned to the home after police arrived and implicated himself in the murder of his mother and siblings. Terrell was charged with three counts of murder and three counts of aggravated assault. Due to his age, he cannot be held to the death penalty in Georgia, and has since been held in the DeKalb County jail. Though Juvenile received some criticism for not attending the funeral for his daughter and her mother, several statements were released that the rapper was "shocked and devastated" by the event, and also "was extremely saddened to hear the reports. As a private matter he has no further comment."[17] The rapper stated that he made the decision to not appear at the funeral to prevent subsequent media attention, and was concerned that it would divert attention away from the ceremony.[18][19]
[edit] Legal issues

In the summer of 2002, he was arrested for assaulting his barber over charges that the barber was bootlegging his music.[20]

He was arrested January 2003 in New Orleans on drug charges.[21] The next month, he was sentenced to 75 hours of community service for a fight outside a nightclub in Miami, Florida from 2001.[22]

Juvenile was involved in a legal dispute regarding failure to pay child support for his daughter Jelani with Joy Deleston, a deputy sheriff in Gwinnett County, Georgia. A paternity lawsuit was issued by Deleston in 2004, resulting in a DNA test and both parties agreeing that Juvenile was the father of the child. Attorney Randy Kessler represented Juvenile in the case, and stated that the case was resolved peacefully by consent order in 2006.[23]

On February 25, 2010, Juvenile was arrested in Arabi, Louisiana. While Juvenile was recording music at a house there, a neighbor called police to report smelling marijuana smoke. He was cited on a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and later released on bond.[24] For that charge, he pled guilty in August 2010 and received a suspended three-month jail sentence and six months of probation and paid a $250 fine and court costs.[25]

On February 26, 2011, he was arrested in Sterlington, Louisiana for simple possession and speeding. He asked the officer if he recognized him and the officer replied, "If you were George Strait, I would have known you." He is due to appear in court in Ouachita Parish in April.[25]
[edit] Discography
Main article: Juvenile discography

Studio albums

1997: Solja Rags
1998: 400 Degreez
1999: Tha G-Code
2001: Project English
2003: Juve the Great
2006: Reality Check
2009: Cocky & Confident
2010: Beast Mode
2011: 800 Degreez

Independent albums

1995: Being Myself

Collaboration albums

1997: Get It How U Live! (with Hot Boys)
1999: Guerrilla Warfare (with Hot Boys)
2003: Gotta Get It (with JT the Bigga Figga)
2003: Let 'Em Burn (with Hot Boys)
TBA: Hot Boys reunion album (with Hot Boys)

[edit] Filmography

Baller Blockin' (2000)
Juvenile: Uncovered (2001)
UTP Live In St. Louis (2002)
Hood Angels (2003)
Juvenile: Street Heat (2005)
New Orleans Exposed (2005)
Baller Blockin 2 (2011)
Treme (2011)

Videos: Juvenile

Bounce Back

Ha

I Got That Fire

In My Life

Slow Motion

U Understand


	# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
	Videos: Juvenile Bounce Back Ha I Got That Fire In My Life Slow Motion U Understand Terius Gray, better known by his stage name Juvenile, (born March 26, 1975) is an American rapper, He is also a former member of hip-hop group the Hot Boys . At the age of 19, he began recording raps, releasing his debut album Being Myself in 1995. The album gave name to the southern rap style known as "bounce". The album was followed by Solja Rags in 1997; its underground popularity led to the major-label release of 400 Degreez in 1998. After releasing Tha G-Code in 1999 and Project English in 2001, Juvenile left Cash Money Records. On an interview with DJ Kay Slay, Juvenile stated that Birdman "false claimed his hood", leading to him departing from the record label. In 2003, he returned to Cash Money to record Juve the Great, spawning the number-one hit "Slow Motion". Following this album he again left Cash Money, and in 2006 he was signed to Atlantic Records. He released Reality Check under that label. He released his eighth studio album, titled Cocky & Confident, on December 1, 2009. He released his ninth studio album, titled Beast Mode, on July 6, 2010. Juvenile first began recording his raps in the early 1990s. One of his early recordings, "Bounce For The Juvenile", was featured on DJ Jimi's 1991 release, "It's Jimi". The song "Bounce for the Juvenile" was a minor local hit and gave the name "bounce" to a new rap style emerging out of New Orleans. In 1995 he signed with Warlock Records and released his debut album, Being Myself. The album did not gain much national attention and did not chart, but did fairly well on a local level. [edit] 1997: Soulja Rags After the regional success of his debut Juvenile signed to the larger Cash Money Records. In 1997 Solja Rags, Juvenile's debut album with Cash Money Records, was released. It became popular among local rap audiences, and also saw some national success as it charted on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[1] It was the first time he worked with Cash Money in-house producer Mannie Fresh, who would go on to produce all of Juvenile's albums on Cash Money in their entirety except Juve the Great. Also in 1997 Juvenile joined the group the Hot Boys with fellow Cash Money rappers B.G., Turk, and Lil Wayne. They released their debut album as a group, titled Get It How U Live! [edit] 1998: 400 Degreez Juvenile's next album, titled 400 Degreez was released in 1998. It was his breakout to the national rap scene. The Cash Money label now had joint distribution by Universal Records, which gave the music much more national promotion. This along with much more critically praised music made Juvenile a mainstream star. The album's first single "Ha" and later "Back That Azz Up", both became very successful songs charting on the Billboard Hot 100 and the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart.[5] Powered by these two singles 400 Degreez was eventually certified 4X platinum by the RIAA. It is his best selling album to date. However, there came a dispute over who owned the rights to the title of "Back That Azz Up", as another New Orleans performer DJ Jubilee claimed that Juvenile's song sounded very similar to a song of his. In January 2005, the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans denied the case.[6] [edit] 1999-02: Tha G-Code & Project English In 1999, capitalizing off Juvenile's popularity off 400 Degreez, a remixed version of Being Myself and reissue of Solja Rags were released.[1] The second Hot Boys group album, Guerrilla Warfare also came out and was successful, being certified Platinum. Over the next few years Juvenile released two more solo albums for Cash Money Tha G-Code in 1999 and Project English in 2001. These albums each were fairly successful as they both reached the top 10 of the Billboard Hot 200, but they did not match the success of 400 Degreez. Juvenile left Cash Money Records in 2002 to form his label, UTP Records.[1] [edit] 2003-04: Juve the Great & UTP After a meeting between Juvenile's manager Aubrey Francis and Cash Money's Baby, a deal was worked out and Juvenile returned to Cash Money in 2003 to release Juve the Great. It contained the number-one hit "Slow Motion" featuring Soulja Slim, which topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart on the week of 7 August 2004.[7] being the first number-one hit for both Juvenile and Slim,[5] who died in November 2003.[8] The third and to date last Hot Boys album, titled Let 'Em Burn also came out on Cash Money in 2003. Also In 2004, Juvenile and his UTP crew went on to create the hit song "Nolia Clap" produced by Donald XL Robertson, and Juvenile was able to use this as leverage in getting a new deal for himself and UTP at Atlantic Records.[1] In June of that year, he performed his song "Booty Language" from the soundtrack to the film Hustle and Flow at a party in West Hollywood, California.[9] However, Juvenile's Slidell, Louisiana home was damaged but not destroyed in Hurricane Katrina near the end of the summer.[1] In the aftermath of the hurricane, he worked with fellow New Orleans rapper Master P and other hip hop artists to raise funds and supplies for the victims of the hurricane.[10] Thus, he moved to Atlanta to live until the spring of 2006, when he moved back to New Orleans.[11] [edit] 2005-06: Reality Check Reality Check, Juvenile's 2006 album, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 chart, being his first number-one album.[12] Production began in May 2005, most of it being done at a Holiday Inn hotel room in New Orleans.[13] Its first single was "Animal", followed by "Rodeo", "Get Ya Hustle On" produced by Donald XL Robertson, "What's Happenin'" Produced by Terrence "Sinista" Freeman, and "Way I Be Leanin'" featuring Mike Jones, Paul Wall, Skip, and Wacko.[5] A portion of the album was recorded with engineer, Stewart Cararas at his studio Paradigm Park Studios in New Orleans. Within one month, the studio suffered the wrath off Hurricane Katrina. Stewart now lives and operates in Los Angeles. On signing to Atlantic, Juvenile criticized his former label Cash Money for not giving him enough creative freedoms as well as Federal Emergency Management Agency over his perceptions over their handling of Hurricane Katrina. Shaheem Reid noted "Get Ya Hustle On" as a criticism of the George W. Bush administration.[14] [edit] 2009-2010: Cocky & Confident & Beast Mode In a 2009 interview with Allhiphop.com writer Han O'Connor, Juvenile stated that his album Cocky & Confident would take a totally different direction from his last project, which was made when he was still "mourning Katrina." He also revealed that he decided to work only with fresh, young producers on the album and discussed his respect for younger artists like Soulja Boy.[15] Cocky & Confident was released in December 2009. It peaked at #49 on the Billboard 200. It was Juvenile's lowest charting album since 1997. It featured one charting single, "Gotta Get It", which peaked at #53 on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart. Following this album's release Juvenile began work on his next album, Beast Mode. This album was released in July 2010. Its first single is titled "Drop That Thang" [edit] 2011-present: Untitled album Juvenile has just finished shooting a feature length film starring Christian Slater and Anthony Anderson called Power of Few. In 2011, Juvenile will perform at the Gathering of the Juggalos.[16] Juvenile is also currently working on his new album which will be distributed by Rap-A-Lot Records. It is also rumored that his first single will feature The Hot Boys. [edit] Personal life Juvenile had a daughter, Jelani, with Joy Deleston. On 29 February 2008, Juvenile's 4-year-old daughter Jelani was shot and killed in her home, along with mother Deleston and older half sister. It was reported that Deleston's oldest child, 17-year-old son Anthony Tyrone Terrell Jr., returned to the home after police arrived and implicated himself in the murder of his mother and siblings. Terrell was charged with three counts of murder and three counts of aggravated assault. Due to his age, he cannot be held to the death penalty in Georgia, and has since been held in the DeKalb County jail. Though Juvenile received some criticism for not attending the funeral for his daughter and her mother, several statements were released that the rapper was "shocked and devastated" by the event, and also "was extremely saddened to hear the reports. As a private matter he has no further comment."[17] The rapper stated that he made the decision to not appear at the funeral to prevent subsequent media attention, and was concerned that it would divert attention away from the ceremony.[18][19] [edit] Legal issues In the summer of 2002, he was arrested for assaulting his barber over charges that the barber was bootlegging his music.[20] He was arrested January 2003 in New Orleans on drug charges.[21] The next month, he was sentenced to 75 hours of community service for a fight outside a nightclub in Miami, Florida from 2001.[22] Juvenile was involved in a legal dispute regarding failure to pay child support for his daughter Jelani with Joy Deleston, a deputy sheriff in Gwinnett County, Georgia. A paternity lawsuit was issued by Deleston in 2004, resulting in a DNA test and both parties agreeing that Juvenile was the father of the child. Attorney Randy Kessler represented Juvenile in the case, and stated that the case was resolved peacefully by consent order in 2006.[23] On February 25, 2010, Juvenile was arrested in Arabi, Louisiana. While Juvenile was recording music at a house there, a neighbor called police to report smelling marijuana smoke. He was cited on a misdemeanor charge of marijuana possession and later released on bond.[24] For that charge, he pled guilty in August 2010 and received a suspended three-month jail sentence and six months of probation and paid a $250 fine and court costs.[25] On February 26, 2011, he was arrested in Sterlington, Louisiana for simple possession and speeding. He asked the officer if he recognized him and the officer replied, "If you were George Strait, I would have known you." He is due to appear in court in Ouachita Parish in April.[25] [edit] Discography Main article: Juvenile discography Studio albums 1997: Solja Rags 1998: 400 Degreez 1999: Tha G-Code 2001: Project English 2003: Juve the Great 2006: Reality Check 2009: Cocky & Confident 2010: Beast Mode 2011: 800 Degreez Independent albums 1995: Being Myself Collaboration albums 1997: Get It How U Live! (with Hot Boys) 1999: Guerrilla Warfare (with Hot Boys) 2003: Gotta Get It (with JT the Bigga Figga) 2003: Let 'Em Burn (with Hot Boys) TBA: Hot Boys reunion album (with Hot Boys) [edit] Filmography Baller Blockin' (2000) Juvenile: Uncovered (2001) UTP Live In St. Louis (2002) Hood Angels (2003) Juvenile: Street Heat (2005) New Orleans Exposed (2005) Baller Blockin 2 (2011) Treme (2011)
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