Juice WRLD’s Unreleased Gem: A Deeper Look into “Both Ways“

In the ever-evolving landscape of contemporary hip-hop, Juice WRLD’s posthumous releases continue to captivate audiences with their raw honesty and emotional depth.

One such track, the unreleased “Both Ways” (also known as “Aye”), has recently garnered significant attention, offering a glimpse into the artist’s introspective world and his signature songwriting style.

Produced by the talented duo of Nick Mira and Pharaoh Vice, this track showcases Juice’s signature blend of melodic rap and emotive vocals.

The song’s fast-paced beat provides a compelling backdrop for the artist’s introspective lyrics, which delve into themes of betrayal, relationships, and self-awareness.

Throughout the track, Juice candidly expresses his frustrations with individuals who claim to know him or owe him, emphasizing his independence and success.

The recurring line, “If you’re crossing my streets, better look both ways,” serves as a powerful metaphor for the need to be cautious and aware of one’s surroundings, both in life and in relationships.

This cautionary message aligns with Juice’s often introspective and vulnerable lyrics, reflecting his personal experiences and lessons learned.

The song’s popularity, demonstrate the enduring appeal of Juice WRLD’s music and his ability to connect with listeners on a deep emotional level.

Quotable Lyrics:

Baby, I’m too high, I ain’t wanna f**k‚ no way (I ain’t wanna f**k, no)
B*tch, you got some nerve, claimin’ that you know me (Claimin’ that you know)
Ni**a, you got some nerve, claimin’ that I owe you (Got some f**kin’ nerve)
You ain’t know the secret to the drip ’til I showed you, ayy
Fresh out the bank, run up on me, then get hit with a bang, ayy
Drive away, he got crucified today, ayy
Don’t cross me, you don’t want smoke, ayy (Woah, woah, woah)
If you’re crossin’ my streets, better look both ways