Juice WRLD, Lil Baby, Lil Uzi Vert + more - Publishing Royalties

"Sometimes" and "Feel Alone" are standout tracks from Juice WRLD's posthumous releases, highlighting his struggles with mental health, substance abuse, and loneliness. "Sometimes," released in 2022 as part of Fighting Demons (Deluxe Edition), combines introspective lyrics with mellow, atmospheric production, resonating with fans for its raw honesty and emotional depth. Similarly, "Feel Alone," released in 2021, as part of Fighting Demons, explores themes of isolation and depression through somber melodies and trap-infused production. Juice WRLD’s catalog is experiencing significant international revenue growth as platforms like Spotify and Apple Music expand into emerging markets such as India, Africa, and Southeast Asia. With the release of Juice WRLD's posthumous album The Party Never Ends on November 29, 2024, there is potential for increased catalog-wide streaming activity, as seen with similar announcements in the past, presenting a rare opportunity to capitalize on both current momentum and long-term growth potential.

"We Don’t Luv Em" by Hoodrich Pablo Juan, released in 2017 on Designer Drugz 3, features a bass-heavy, minimalist beat that complements his laid-back yet assertive flow. Centered on themes of detachment, wealth, and street life, the track became a fan favorite, solidifying Pablo Juan’s presence in the Atlanta trap scene and contributing to the mixtape’s success.

"I" by Lil Skies, released in 2019, as the lead single from his debut album Shelby, explores love, heartbreak, and fame through melodic, introspective lyrics. Its guitar-driven, trap-infused beat complements Skies' reflective delivery. Peaking at #39 on the Billboard Hot 100, the track's relatable themes and strong streaming performance solidified his place in melodic hip-hop.