A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie Wrote “Me And My Guitar” With A Juice WRLD Feature In Mind

A few weeks and one pandemic ago, Genius got on the phone with the producer formerly known as D.A. Doman. He recently changed his name to the producer tag you’re probably more familiar with, ​d.a. got that dope. If that drop doesn’t sound familiar, then a couple of the beats he did last year—namely Tyga’s “Taste” and Kodak Black’s “ZEZE”—probably set off either a vocal sample or a steel drum in your head just now.

"Suicidal" by Florida rapper YNW Melly peaked at No.13 on Billboard Hot 100 in January. Melly has been unable to promote the song for some time — in February 2019, he was arrested and accused of murdering his associates Anthony "YNW Sakchaser" Williams and Christopher "YNW Juv" Thomas Jr.

Earlier this year, YNW Melly notched one of his biggest hits with “Suicidal,” the Melly Vs. Melvin cut that he released from behind bars. Now, he’s back with his long-rumored “Suicidal (Remix),” which marks the latest posthumous feature from Juice WRLD.

G Herbo takes over the No. 38 spot on the Billboard Hot 100 (chart dated March 14) with his recurring superstar lineup of Chance the Rapper, Juice WRLD and Lil Uzi Vert on the titular track of his PTSD album.PTSD, which currently sits at No.

Eminem thinks he's invincible in his monstrous video for "Godzilla" that he released Monday (March 9), but he's quickly proven wrong.

In January, Eminem surprised fans with a new album called Music To Be Murdered By. The project contained "Godzilla," a song featuring Juice WRLD, the chicago rapper who passed away from an accidental drug overdose in December.

The late rapper appeared on the 'Music To Be Murdered By' track

G Herbo just dropped his latest album, PTSD, which includes a posthumous feature by Juice WRLD on the title track. In an interview with Rap Radar, he looked back at the role he played in connecting Juice with Grade A Productions’ Lil Bibby.

G Herbo just dropped his latest album, PTSD—and the cover pays tribute to friends he’s lost, including the late Juice WRLD. The title track includes a posthumous feature by the “Lucid Dreams” artist.

G Herbo is back with his latest album, PTSD—and his title track includes a posthumous feature by Juice WRLD as well as guest spots by Chance the Rapper and Lil Uzi Vert. The 24-year-old recently sat down with Power 105.1’s The Breakfast Club, where he compared the late rapper’s impact in the hip-hop world to The Notorious B.I.G. and 2Pac.

G Herbo has released his new album PTSD. The album’s title track features Chance the Rapper, Lil Uzi Vert, and the late Juice WRLD. Hear “PTSD” below. (Pitchfork may earn a commission from purchases made through affiliate links on our site.)

A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie lands his third No. 1 on Billboard‘s Top Rap Albums chart as Artist 2.0 opens atop the list dated Feb.

Fresh off the release of his new album, A Boogie Wit da Hoodie stopped by Genius to perform “Me and My Guitar,” the rock-inspired track on Artist 2.0. It is produced by Louis Bell and ​watt and has already racked up 1.4 million views on YouTube.

Last year, A Boogie Wit da Hoodie revealed that he plans to take a hiatus from music in 2020, but it looks like he’s getting one more project out before he goes. In a late-night tweet, the rapper thanked his fans for supporting his recent release, Artist 2.0, and revealed that he has another one up his sleeve:

While Justin Bieber’s Changes is set for a No. 1 debut on next week’s Billboard 200 chart (dated Feb. 29), three more albums are aiming for top 10 bows: A Boogie Wit Da Hoodie’s Artist 2.0, Tame Impala’s The Slow Rush and Monsta X’s All About Luv, according to industry forecasters.

On “King Of My City”, the Bronx hitmaker A Boogie wit da Hoodie sings about being on top. The track is the lead single from his third album Artist 2.0, which recently dropped. Today’s Verified, which premiered exclusively on Apple Music, is A Boogie’s sixth appearance on the series—his first episode was back in 2016 on his breakout hit “My Shit.”

A Boogie wit da Hoodie just returned with his third album, Artist 2.0—and the 24-year-old reflected on the state of hip-hop in a recent interview with Rolling Stone, where he declared that “the whole game right now is turning into one sound.”