Over 25 Unreleased Juice WRLD Songs Appear Online In Massive Leak

BY Cole Blake
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Juice Wrld performs on the Which Stage at Bonnaroo Music and Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn., Saturday, June 15, 2019.© Caitie McMekin/News Sentinel via Imagn Images
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Juice WRLD's estate has dealt with tons of leaks of the rapper's unreleased music in the years since his passing.

At least 25 previously unreleased songs from Juice WRLD leaked online, over the weekend, according to XXL. They arrive as the late rapper's estate continues to work on a highly anticipated deluxe version of his 2024 posthumous album, The Party Never Ends. Among the songs to appear online are tracks titled "Loss My Mind," "Time," "Bel-Air," "Chasing the Dragon," "Compromise," and "Pokémon," among others.

On Juice WRLD's subreddit, fans have been shocked by the amount of music. One user compared the leaks to a "full-length album" worth of material. "Still can't believe all this just happened," one fan wrote. Another added: "There’s really only a handful of songs left. Toxic Humans and Never Switch being the main 2 now, as well as Westin. Insanity."

Juice WRLD's History Of Leaks

It's far from the first time Juice WRLD's music has leaked online. Back in 2021, his mother, Carmella Wallace, pleaded with fans to stop sharing his unreleased music, labeling it "disrespectful" during an interview with XXL.

“I understand they loved him. They loved his music, but there’s a proper way to do it,” Wallace said at the time. “Let us give you our best. Leaked music is not necessarily cleaned up music, it’s just leaked, it’s not finished. So, it’s just a lot of work just going into it. It’s a bit disrespectful to him, honestly, to leak his music like that. But I know that monster is there, been there and it’s not going anywhere. We can just do our part an put out good music. He made a lot of good music.”

In 2024, Juice's manager, Peter Jideonwo, estimated that over 800 songs had hit the internet without permission. “The real problem became the integrity of the producers and the studios and friends and people that had access to [the music],” he told Variety. “It became very distasteful.”

About The Author
Cole Blake is a current staff writer at HotNewHipHop based out of New York City. He began writing for the site as an intern back in 2018 while finishing his B.A. in Journalism at St. John’s University. In the time since, he’s covered a number of breaking stories for HNHH. These include the ongoing YSL RICO trial, the allegations surrounding Diddy, and much more. His work also extends outside of hip-hop, having written extensively about a myriad of topics including politics, sports, and pop culture. He’s attended several music festivals to provide coverage for the site as well, such as Rolling Loud and Governors Ball.

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