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        <title><![CDATA[Juice Wrld gets new life with his posthumous album, ‘Legends Never Die’]]></title>
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        <lastBuildDate>Fri, 10 Jul 2020 22:01:23 +0000</lastBuildDate>
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            <media:title type="html">Juice Wrld gets new life with his posthumous album, ‘Legends Never Die’</media:title>
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        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Seven months after his <strong>death from an accidental overdose</strong>, <strong>Juice Wrld</strong> gets new life with his posthumous third studio album, “Legends Never Die,” released Friday.</p><p>The “Lucid Dreams” singer-rapper, who was just 21 when he died last December, gets an all-star send-off on his new LP. On one interlude, “The Man, the Myth, the Legend,” he even gets props from the likes of <strong>Eminem</strong>, J. Cole, Travis Scott and <strong>Young Thug</strong>, among others.</p><p>And while he didn’t live long enough to potentially become a true legend, these collaborations show that the artist born Jarad Higgins still had plenty of juice.</p><p><strong>“Tell Me U Luv Me,” featuring Trippie Redd</strong><br /> With TR spitting a guest rap to go along with Juice Wrld&#8217;s melodic croon, this trippy track picks up the pace from the mid-tempo moodiness elsewhere. It also showcases an emo sensitivity that has Juice dripping in feelings: “Tell me you love me/Tell me everything will be OK.”</p><p><strong>“Life’s a Mess,” featuring Halsey</strong><br /> “Sometimes life’s a mess/I get high when I’m upset,” Juice sings in a chorus that proved to be all too real about his drug abuse. Taking over the last verse, Halsey is his melancholy match, a source of both comfort and commiseration. Clearly, the two had a connection: <strong>The “Without Me” singer</strong> also provides background vocals on “I Want It.”</p><figure id="attachment_15968074"  class="wp-caption alignright"><strong><noscript><img data- data-src="/uploads/2020/07/juice-wrld-92.jpg" class="lazyload" src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAAAAACH5BAEKAAEALAAAAAABAAEAAAICTAEAOw==" /><noscript><img  data-src="/uploads/2020/07/juice-wrld-92.jpg" /></noscript></noscript><img class="lazyload" src='data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=%22http://www.w3.org/2000/svg%22%20viewBox=%220%200%20210%20140%22%3E%3C/svg%3E' data- data-src="/uploads/2020/07/juice-wrld-92.jpg" /></strong><figcaption class="wp-caption-text"><span>Juice Wrld&#8217;s album</span><span class="credit">Courtesy</span></figcaption></figure><p><strong>“Come &amp; Go,” featuring Marshmello</strong><br /> This track starts off with some personal reflection that gives you a sense of the demons that Juice was battling: “I try to be everything that I can/But sometimes I come out as being nothing.” <strong>Marshmello</strong> crashes the party with an EDM infusion that still can’t fist-pump away the sadness. The DJ/producer also appears on “Hate the Other Side,” along with Polo G and the Kid Laroi.</p><p><strong>“Man of the Year,” co-written and co-produced by Skrillex</strong><br /> Juice Wrld rocks out on this punk-spiked rave-up that comes out of left field. It won’t make you forget about Green Day, but he gets points for switching it up with <strong>Skrillex</strong> behind the boards. And who knows what other risk-taking moves he might have made if his career hadn’t been tragically cut so short?</p>]]></content:encoded>
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