Solo Artist
Most frequent collaborator: Nick Mira · 29 tracks
Holds writing credit on 94 of 95 tracks
Yes, virtually all of them, but in an unusual way. Juice WRLD, real name Jarad Higgins, holds a writing credit on around 99% of his tracks. He was famous for freestyling entire songs off the top of his head in the studio, without writing anything down. He always worked over beats built by producers like Nick Mira, who share the music credits.
Across all 95 tracks: how many Juice WRLD wrote alone, how many they co-wrote, and how many were written by others. The bracket marks every track they hold any writing credit on.
Share of all 95 tracks where they are personally credited, by role.
Juice WRLD's writing credit per album, in release order. Hover any bar for the album.
Where Juice WRLD sits on the scale from a pure performer (0%, sings songs written by others) to a complete author (100%, writes everything). The bright marker is their catalogue authorship score, plotted against other artists on the site.
Reference artists spread across the scale, closest by genre and era.
None of the signature songs above fall in this category.
Covers all 5 studio albums.
Grade A Productions / Interscope Records
Grade A Productions / Interscope Records
Grade A Productions / Interscope Records
Grade A Productions / Interscope Records
Grade A Productions / Interscope Records
No albums from this decade.
Bubble size = tracks worked on together. NM Nick Mira · MH Magnus Høiberg · BL Benjamin Levin · BB Benny Blanco · CC Cashmere Cat · RK Rex Kudo
Data Insight
Juice WRLD is one of the most unique authorship cases in streaming-era rap, he famously improvised nearly all his lyrics freestyle in the studio without writing anything down, meaning his lyricist credits reflect genuine solo authorship even though almost nothing was written in the traditional sense.
Quick Facts
Creative Fingerprint
A freestyle author: Juice WRLD wrote his own lyrics on nearly every track, credited on 99% of his songs, but famously improvised them on the spot rather than writing them down, always over beats built with producers like Nick Mira.
The Story
Juice WRLD (born Jarad Higgins, December 2, 1998 - December 8, 2019) was a Chicago-born rapper, singer, and songwriter who became one of the defining voices of the emo rap movement and a streaming-era phenomenon before his untimely death at age 21. He burst into the mainstream consciousness with the 2018 single 'Lucid Dreams,' an emotionally raw emo rap track that sampled Sting's 'Shape of My Heart' and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100, spending over 40 weeks on the chart. His debut studio album Goodbye & Good Riddance arrived in May 2018 and established his trademark sound: melodic, hook-heavy rap built on themes of heartbreak, substance use, and vulnerability, delivered with a distinctive voice that blurred the line between rapping and singing. His follow-up Death Race for Love (2019) debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and demonstrated his prolific work ethic, he was renowned in the industry for his ability to freestyle entire songs in single takes without writing anything down, a working method described by producers and collaborators as almost superhuman in scope. Juice WRLD died on December 8, 2019, following a seizure at Chicago's Midway Airport, leaving behind a vast archive of reportedly thousands of unreleased recordings; his posthumous albums Legends Never Die (2020) and Fighting Demons (2021) both debuted at number one, cementing his status as one of the most impactful and beloved artists of his generation.