Top tracks — play these first
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Back That Azz Up — This track is emblematic of the album's infectious energy, blending catchy hooks with a danceable beat that made it a club staple.
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Ha — 'Ha' captures Juvenile's signature flow and storytelling ability, offering a glimpse into the gritty realities of life while remaining undeniably catchy.
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Rich Niggaz — In 'Rich Niggaz,' Juvenile reflects on wealth and success with an authentic lens, showcasing his lyrical prowess against a backdrop of engaging production.
Elevation
Our rating, out of 100 — and why.
AI-generated from five scored dimensions. An opinion, not a measurement.
The album showcases strong hooks and production typical of Southern hip-hop but has some flow disruptions due to remixes.
What we noticed
- The album features a consistent use of call-and-response hooks, particularly in tracks like 'Back That Azz Up' and 'Ha', which engage listeners directly.
- Several tracks incorporate layered vocal samples and prominent bass lines that drive the Southern bounce sound characteristic of the genre.
- Composition 25% of the score
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7/10
- Craft 20% of the score
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8/10
- Durability 25% of the score
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6/10
- Distinctiveness 18% of the score
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7/10
- Sequencing 12% of the score
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5/10
the writing — melody, harmony, structure, lyrics
production, performance, arrangement
whether it rewards returning to it
whether it sounds like itself
running order, pacing, length
Significant within its genre. Reported but not counted — how far a record travelled describes its reception rather than the record, and a newer release has had less time to travel than an older one.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- dynamic emotional journeys
- wave-like pacing experience
- long, immersive listening sessions
- raw energy and swagger
Where this album fits
- Career context
- 400 Degreez marked Juvenile's third studio album, following his 1997 effort, Soulja Rag. Released in 1998, it solidified Juvenile's status as a leading figure in the Southern hip-hop scene and played a pivotal role in the rise of Cash Money Records.
Moments worth listening for
Where the writing does something specific.
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Ghetto Children
The verse shifts to address social issues faced by youth directly, invoking a sense of urgency and communal responsibility.
This direct address contrasts with the more celebratory tone elsewhere on the album, revealing deeper themes beneath its party-centric surface.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Intro 2:12
- 2 Ha 4:52
- 3 Gone Ride With Me 4:23
- 4 Flossin Season 4:33
- 5 Ghetto Children 4:05
- 6 Follow Me Now 3:55
- 7 Cash Money Concert 0:51
- 8 Welcome 2 tha Nolia 5:52
- 9 U.P.T. 4:17
- 10 Run for It 4:45
- 11 Ha (remix) 4:25
- 12 Rich Niggaz 5:03
- 13 Back That Azz Up 4:25
- 14 Off Top 3:50
- 15 After Cash Money Concert 1:19
- 16 400 Degreez 4:09
- 17 Juvenile on Fire 4:57
- 18 Ha (remix) 4:25
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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