Studio Album · No. 11

The Fundamentals Songwriting Credits by Juvenile

2014 UTP / Rap-A-Lot 10 tracks 34:12

Produced by J. Prince, Juvenile, Sinista, S-80, Mike Maven, Dave Hampton, M-Mills, Chucky Thompson, Trill Entertainment

UTP / Rap-A-Lot Southern Hip HopHip Hop
Credits not
documented

Songwriter credits for this album are not yet documented.

Authorship Breakdown

Songwriter credits for this album are not yet documented in our sources. We leave the authorship score blank rather than imply Juvenile wrote none of it.

By the Numbers

10
Tracks
0
Lyricists
8
Producers
2014
Released
Data Insight

Ten tracks, no published writer for any of them, and no Discogs release that fills the gap. It is the fourth album in a row to leave the writer column empty and the last one before a twelve year silence.

The Fundamentals came out on UTP and Rap-A-Lot in February 2014. It reached number 47 on the R&B chart and did not enter the Billboard 200. At 34 minutes across ten tracks it is the shortest album in the catalogue.

Track Listing & Credits 10 tracks

Written by the artist Written by outside writers
#TitleLyricist(s)Composer(s)Producer(s)Performers
1
Pay Tha Rent
Not documented - Sinista Juvenile (Performer)Young Jeezy (Featured Vocals)Yo Gotti (Featured Vocals)
2
Close Around
Not documented - Mike Maven Juvenile (Performer)
3
Cradle 2 da Grave
Not documented - Mike MavenM-Mills Juvenile (Performer)
4
Kill Kill
Not documented - Mike Maven Juvenile (Performer)The Flame Game (Featured Vocals)
5
Let Em Know
Not documented - S-80 Juvenile (Performer)
6
All Over
Not documented - C. Smith Juvenile (Performer)
7
Live Wire
Not documented - Mouse Juvenile (Performer)
8
Super High
Not documented - Dave Hampton Juvenile (Performer)
9
Tales from the Hood
Not documented - Chucky Thompson Juvenile (Performer)
10
This Is Your Song
Not documented - S-80 Juvenile (Performer)

Songwriter & Credit Spotlight 12 contributors

More from Juvenile

Frequently Asked Questions The Fundamentals

Who wrote The Fundamentals?
Nothing published says. The album article's writer column is empty and no Discogs release of it carries writing credits.
How did it chart?
Number 47 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and number 25 on the rap chart. It did not enter the Billboard 200.
Did any single chart?
"Pay tha Rent" with Young Jeezy and Yo Gotti did not chart in any territory the discography lists.
Why is it so short?
34:12 across ten tracks, the shortest record he has made.
How did it sell?
The discography's certification column is blank for this album and no sales figure is published.
Are engineering credits published?
No. The album article lists producers and nothing else.
What came next?
Nothing for twelve years, until Boiling Point in March 2026.
Data note: The album article gives its track listing with a producer column and no writer column, and no Discogs release of it publishes writing credits.

Sources