51. Xaviersobased @xaviersobased
Xaviersobased earns his spot on the JUCE 150 as a true disruptor in underground rap—he’s the bridge between nostalgic NYC jerk, trap, plugg, and avant-garde hyperpop. Pulling from influences like Lil B and Chief Keef, his track “Classist” brought the heat when Pitchfork named it one of “The Ones,” praising its chaotic drums and blurred social commentary. He’s the rare artist who makes off-kilter bars feel accessible—lyrical glitch art with soulful roots.
His 2024 mixtape Keep It Goin Xav was hailed by Pitchfork as “vibrant, improvisatory, and fun as hell,” riding high as one of the year’s best hip-hop releases. Whether it’s glitchy vocals or frenetic energy, Xaviersobased flips the underground script and generates conversation with every tape. He’s not just evolving the sound—he’s rewriting its code, making him a JUCE-listed innovator worth watching.
52. Rivan @rivanrules
Rivan earns his JUCE 150 spot through introspective lyricism, raw vulnerability, and standout self‑production. Hailing originally from Burlington, VT, and now a Brooklyn‑based artist, he’s steadily built a catalog including releases like Rivan (2024) and recent singles “I GOT THAT”, “1000ways2die”, and “deep blue”, each spotlighting his smooth but textured flow over soulful instrumentation.
His strength lies in his consistency and creative control: he writes, records, and engineers his own music, while impactful performances—such as his Alive in the Basement session—showcase his raw stage presence and storytelling ability . With growing monthly listener stats (though modest), a self-released aesthetic, and an attuned underground buzz, Rivan C. embodies the self-made artist JUCE is proud to champion.
53. TiaCorine @tiacorine
TiaCorine stands out in the JUCE 150 for pushing the boundaries of what’s possible in today’s rap, earning attention through a bold, anime-trap sound and unapologetic charm. She burst onto the scene with the viral hit “Lotto,” but it’s tracks like “FreakyT” and “Yung Joc” that show how she uses charisma and unconventional flow switches—sometimes whispering, sometimes commanding—to build a sonic world all her own
What makes TiaCorine JUCE-worthy isn’t just her music, but her vision and momentum: she’s signed to Interscope, dropped the Almost There EP featuring Key Glock and Zelooperz, and headlined her first tour earlier this year. More importantly, she refuses to be boxed in—rooted in trap but infused with funk, anime references, and genre-bending beats, she represents the future of youth culture: colorful, confident, and unexpected.
54. Aaliyah Jane @yea.mommaaa
Aaliyah Jane earns her place on the JUCE 150 for blending raucous bounce energy with unapologetic swagger and viral-ready presence. Her breakout singles like “Never Hard,” “Nascar,” “FIX,” and “Boss” have racked up traction on Apple Music and SoundCloud, proving she’s more than a local flavor from New Orleans. Each track mixes club-ready rhythms with sharp attitude—she’s not whispering into the mic, she’s owning it.
55. Akinyemi @dear.akinyemi
Akinyemi earns a place in the JUCE 150 by blending heartfelt storytelling with genre-fluid production—painting vivid scenes that resonate well beyond his Queens‐Village roots. Nigerian-American and proudly independent, he weaves introspective lyrics through tracks like “A Kid With an Atlas,” “Dust Calling,” and “Winter,” capturing both personal depth and universal emotion. His skillful lyricism and stage energy showcase an artist who uses vulnerability as his strongest weapon.
What sets Akinyemi apart is his consistent output and DIY ethos. With projects like Reborn (2021) and Summers (2024), he proves dedication through quality and quantity—releasing cinematic visuals, polished singles, and remixed cuts without leaning on major-label hype. He blends hip-hop, electronic, and cinematic textures into a cohesive voice that feels both fresh and personal. For listeners chasing authenticity and artistry, Akinyemi delivers—with every release reinforcing why he deserves to be on this list.
56. Boslen @boslen
Boslen earns his spot on the JUCE 150 for putting Vancouver’s underground rap scene firmly on the map with a sonic identity that blends trap, alternative hip-hop, and cinematic depth. His breakout tracks—“Eye for an Eye,” “NIGHTFALL” featuring Dro Kenji, and “DENY” featuring Tyla Yaweh—demonstrate his versatile range, moving between aggressive hooks and introspective lyricism with ease.
What makes Boslen JUCE-worthy is his authenticity rooted in adversity and ambition. Formerly a rugby player whose career was derailed by injury, he channeled that energy into music—evolving through his journey from Dusk to Dawn to his Juno-nominated GONZO EP in 2023. His dedication shows in his growing monthly listenership and rising North American recognition. Boslen is not just crafting hits—he’s shaping a story, standing as a symbol of resilience and boundary-pushing creativity.
57. John River @realjohnriver
John River secures his spot on the JUCE 150 by proving what true independence and resilience look like in a scene that often favors conformity. Hailing from Mississauga, his early mixtapes The Calm and The Storm earned critical buzz and earned a Much Music Video Award nomination for “Hope City II”—an animated visual that captured his raw lyrical prowess and set him apart as a storyteller with vision. He continued to build momentum through The Academy, a mixtape praised for its vintage boom-bap sound and deeply personal narratives, including an exposé on his health struggles and existential anxieties.
What makes John River JUCE-worthy isn’t just his sound—it’s his integrity. During a serious health crisis that left him fighting for his life, he spoke out against systemic racism in Canada’s health-care system, becoming both an artist and an advocate . He continued creating through it all, dropping recent singles like “Misty” and “Deeper,” proving his craft withstands both industry pressure and personal trials. In a world of quick fame, John River stands as a reminder that consistency, courage, and conscience are the real currencies in hip-hop.
58. FlexO @flexo2x
FlexO makes the JUCE 150 by turning raw street energy into compelling storytelling and a visual brand that sticks. Tracks like “Move Different,” “Family Man,” and freestyles like “Pushing P” (official visuals scoring thousands of views on YouTube) show he’s more than a local highlight—he’s a full package: lyricism, presence, and authenticity
His consistency—dropping visuals over the last 2–5 years—and his ability to tap into themes like loyalty, street responsibility, and personal growth give him a clear edge. FlexO’s music video aesthetic isn’t polished for mass appeal, but gritty and real—speaking directly to listeners who crave honesty. That DIY hustle and potent storytelling not only earn him respect but also make him a justified pick on this list.
59. Flym9neyc0untup @flym9neyc0untup_
Flym9neyc0untup claims his spot on the JUCE 150 by turning raw hustle into a compelling artistic identity. Hailing out of Columbus, Ohio, he’s built a diverse catalog with singles like “Get In There” and “Purge Table”—each backed by gritty visuals that rack up consistent engagement. His sound blends street sensibilities with melodic undertones, reflecting a balance between aggression and reflection.
But it’s the volume and growth of his output that sets him apart: from Saint to post oak station and C0unt.2, Flym9neyc0untup channels resilience and rapid evolution into his music. Whether he’s dropping freestyles, releasing official music videos, or collaborating across platforms, he’s consistently leveling up. His story isn’t just about the tracks—it’s about grinding, growing, and keeping it real. And in an era of noise, that kind of authenticity is exactly what JUCE stands for.
60. JIREH @jirehpc
JIREH earns his place on the JUCE 150 by redefining Southern hip-hop with an alternative edge rooted in Baton Rouge grit. His 2023 EP B‑Sides symbolized a new creative chapter—seven tracks that blend soulful hooks, introspective lyricism, and a refusal to follow formulas. Songs like “PARKING” and “RAPPER WEED” showcase his sharp songwriting and ability to channel raw emotion into polished soundscapes.
Beyond the studio, JIREH brings cinematic vision to his craft—his live performances and visuals carry a rugged authenticity that resonates with listeners craving realness over gloss. It’s this combination of lyrical finesse, visual storytelling, and steadfast independence that makes JIREH not just a part of the underground movement, but one of its most compelling voices—solidifying why he belongs here.
61. Kenny Mason @kennymason
Kenny Mason earns his place in the JUCE 150 for boldly merging grunge-infused rock with trap and hip-hop, carving out a sound that’s unapologetically Atlanta yet defiantly experimental. Since breaking out with his gritty yet melodic single “Hit” in 2019, he’s continued to push boundaries through his debut Angelic Hoodrat and its follow-up Supercut, projects praised for their raw storytelling and unpredictable genre shifts.
His 2022 mixtape RUFFS and recent albums like 9 and Angel Eyes bring guitar-driven energy and punk-rap aggression to the forefront—tracks like “ZOOMIES,” “HALOS,” and “Metal Wings” combine distortion with deft flow and live-show intensity. With consistent touring, major festival slots, and collaborations alongside Dreamville, Denzel Curry, and Freddie Gibbs, Kenny stands out as a forward-thinking force reshaping what youth culture looks and sounds like in rap.
62. Trev Truth @trevxtruth
Trev Truth earns his spot on the JUCE 150 through a steady delivery of emotionally charged, genre-fluid rap that feels both personal and cinematic. With standout singles like “Rock N Roll,” “Separation Anxiety,” and the recent “So Fly,” he shows his ability to shift between introspective storytelling and energetic bangers—building an underground buzz that’s impossible to ignore.
What makes Trev Truth JUCE-worthy is his trajectory: from his 2022 albums Truth Be Told and Trust Who to back-to-back 2025 singles like “Winter Soldier” and “English and Facts,” he’s steadily expanding a cult fanbase in Fayetteville while flexing versatile flow and production choices. His consistent release schedule, paired with an authentic lyricism rooted in self-reflection and ambition, positions him as a true rising force coming from grassroots momentum into broader recognition.
63. ODN Bigswipe @odn.bigswipe
ODN Bigswipe earns his spot in the JUCE 150 by commanding attention through unapologetic Philly grit and standout storytelling. His breakout single “Gotta Die,” amplified through incendiary live performances like on Hang the Line, showcases a raw confidence that stands out—even catching fire on Instagram by pushing boundaries in both delivery and attitude. Top tracks like “Trench Sh*t,” “Til He Die,” and “Fago” have resonated across platforms like Amazon and Apple Music, proving he’s not a flash in the pan but a grounded force building momentum.
What puts ODN Bigswipe over the edge is his connection to North Philly’s pulse, filtered through his unapologetic self-expression. The 2024 project ISSA F***ING BIGSWIPE dives into that mindset, giving listeners an unfiltered look into his world and carving his own lane—far from the cookie-cutter underground. With a sound rooted in authenticity, performances that spark conversation, and growing traction across socials, he’s earned his rank by representing his city with unmatched presence and potential.
64. Marcellus Juvann @marcellusjuvann
Marcellus Juvann rockets onto the JUCE 150 by channeling soulful authenticity into raw, introspective rap. Born in Cleveland and raised in Houston, his HARDHEADED EP—released on Island Records’ 4th & Broadway—showcases gritty storytelling and diverse production through standout tracks like “RUN”, “HARDHEADED,” and the introspective closer “DOWN,” establishing him as both lyricist and self-made auteur.
A rare breed—father, hustler, artist—Marcellus combines emotional depth with cinematic vision. He’s earned attention from outlets like Flaunt and Ones2Watch, while his DIY aesthetic shines across YouTube visuals (notable tracks include “Genesis” and “ DOA”) that amplify his cinematic intent . With HARDHEADED marking his major-label debut and a vibe that marries vulnerability with ambition, Marcellus is exactly the voice JUCE was built to uplift.
65. dxledward @dxledward
dxledward earns his place on the JUCE 150 by blending melodic hookcraft with bilingual wordplay over cinematic trap rhythms, marking him as a next-level underground standout. With 23.3K Spotify monthly listeners, he’s made waves in 2025 with singles like “Ay Si,” “ta ta” (feat. Sofia Ly), “Cintura,” and the latest “Arrebate”, each showcasing emotive vocals and deft rhythmic flow.
His versatility shines through both fun party-ready tracks and vulnerable freestyles—like his viral “On The Radar” session with Ajsowaveyyy—and across platforms with 4.2K Instagram followers and a growing TikTok presence at 4.3K fans and over 140K likes . That blend of bilingual lyricism, emotive energy, and consistent output positions dxledward as a rising artist forging connection with both Latin and mainstream rap audiences.
66. Rahh Young @rahhyoung
Rahh Young lands a spot on the JUCE 150 by wielding intimacy and grit in equal measure—channeling Bronx energy into emotionally potent bars and melodic hooks. Tracks like “Road To Riches” (feat. Deon), “Energy,” and “Stranger” highlight his skill for crafting urgent storytelling paired with expressive cadence, creating a textured sound that sticks.
He’s built momentum through hustle: an active YouTube presence featuring studio sessions (e.g., freestyles and visuals for “Stranger”), consistent drops on SoundCloud, and a rising Spotify profile. His new single “Stranger” received nearly 1K monthly listeners and an enthusiastic reaction for its crisp visuals and lyrical honesty . Rahh’s balance of street narratives and melodic flair positions him as one of JUCE’s most compelling underground voices—authentic, consistent, and steadily rising.
67. MoeIsBetter @moeisbetter
MoeIsBetter secures his spot on the JUCE 150 by blending emotive lyricism with sweeping, cinematic production—creating a sound that resonates with both vulnerability and swagger. His 2024 album MOELANDO demonstrates his range, featuring tracks that alternate between reflective storytelling and hard-hitting bars.
Streaming nearly 10 million plays independently and even landing a feature in NBA 2K20, MoeIsBetter proves he’s built momentum beyond bedroom rap. Tracks like “OTW” and “WASSUP WIT IT” (highlighted on Apple Music’s Day One playlist) reflect his ability to craft accessible yet introspective hip-hop—solidifying his position as a self-made artist balancing authenticity and ambition.
68. ELM JOSAE @elmjosae
ELM JOSAE stakes his place on the JUCE 150 with a unique blend of Queens-born grit and genre-bending creativity. With 18.5K monthly listeners on Spotify, he’s built a compelling catalog that swings between aggressive punch and melodic depth: songs like “Not My Problem”, “Too Numb”, and the viral “Squid Games” video reflect both his sharp bar delivery and ear for atmospheric production.
What elevates ELM JOSAE is his independent hustle and cohesive aesthetic. Beyond singles, he spits off-the-cuff freestyles like “On The Radar,” collaborates with artists like Don Q on “YKMG,” and drops visuals that demand attention—his style feels intentional, consistent, and fully self-driven . He’s not chasing hype—he’s crafting it, making him a JUCE-worthy underdog with a trajectory that can’t be ignored.
69. Dbodii @dbodii_
Dbodii stamps his name onto the JUCE 150 by delivering hypnotic, emotionally charged trap rooted in Baltimore ambition. His breakout singles—“One Night” and “No Love”—showcase his knack for moody, atmospheric production paired with introspective lyricism—earning attention from Baltimore’s GRID Magazine and creating his signature deep-tone aesthetic. Videos like “D.H.H” and “Real Rich” have garnered tens of thousands of visual plays, proving his sound hits both aurally and visually .
His momentum goes beyond streaming: with around 26K monthly Spotify listeners, a growing Instagram presence, and TikTok clips accumulating positive buzz (including the viral “Houdini” video), Dbodii proves he’s building a strong indie foundation. This blend of cinematic energy, consistent output, and underground recognition marks him as a rising force—raw, relatable, and entirely JUCE-worthy.
70. CellXBlock @cellxblock
CellXBlock earns his spot on the JUCE 150 for building a movement out of grassroots hustle—turning open‑mic cyphers and Instagram reels into a platform of raw, independent power. He’s active on Instagram as @cellxblock, where his reels (like his standout “Know your worth” clip) highlight both his lyrical confidence and community energy
Beyond social clips, he’s the founder of BlockHouseFreestyle, spotlighting local talent and fostering a culture of creative growth in New Jersey hip-hop. CellXBlock’s appeal isn’t limited to bars—it’s about pulling people together, building momentum, and proving that in today’s scene, influence isn’t just digital—it’s personal. That grit and vision justify his rank here.
71) Glen$hay @outtie_5000
Glen$hay stakes her claim on the JUCE 150 by merging high-energy street rap with sharp lyricism rooted in South Central L.A. Her 2024 singles “NGGZ” and “SHOWIN’ OUT” showcase booming production and confident delivery—painting a picture of a rising artist with natural charisma. Her latest offering, “Whoooooa” featuring YC Lopez, continues that momentum with gritty bars and magnetic flair.
Though still early in her journey, Glen$hay’s grassroots hustle and quick-fire releases show a committed DIY mind-frame. A growing underground footprint across Instagram, YouTube, and local scenes, she embodies JUCE’s mission: spotlighting authentic voices rising from the ground up.
72. Wuanof1 @wuanof1
Wuanof1 stakes his place on the JUCE 150 by blending soulful rap with viral energy and relentless consistency. With official tracks like “Deeper Than Rap,” “1942,” and the emotionally charged visualizer “God Bless You,” he has earned tens of thousands of YouTube views—and a powerful TikTok presence boasting over 370K followers and 8.5 million likes. His content mixes reflective lyricism with raw authenticity, capturing attention both sonically and visually.
But what truly elevates Wuanof1 is his grassroots hustle. He’s active on SoundCloud as wunof1ne, where freestyles and mixtape cuts like “Hoopmixtape Spring25” generate a loyal following, and he’s known for taking UK drill hits and flipping them with creative reinvention. Whether tapping nostalgic drill with UK rappers or debuting original tracks, his work speaks to an artist committed to experimentation, consistency, and cultural crossover. Wuanof1 encapsulates what JUCE champions: a next-gen rapper mixing sound, story, and hustle.
73. rexv2 @rexv2s
rexv2 earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by pushing underground rap into experimental territory—melding raw, avant-garde production with confident punchy bars. His 2025 album Aberration rides off singles like “Controlla,” “No Handz,” and “Batman,” where he not only raps but also produces, crafting rugged, boundary-pushing soundscapes that demand attention.
With around 80 K monthly Spotify listeners and 11.2 K SoundCloud followers, rexv2 shows real traction, but it’s the buzz from tracks like “Heads Turn,” “Gemini,” and the self-produced “Bass”—complete with viral YouTube reaction videos and Reddit chatter—that cements him as a bona fide underground disruptor . He’s not just riding a wave—he’s reshaping it, embodying JUCE’s mission to spotlight fearless, innovative voices in the next generation of rap.
74. Aaron May @aaronmay
Aaron May earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by embodying soulful Southern rap that’s both reflective and impactful. Hailing from Houston’s Alief neighborhood, he broke through with his 2019 mixtape CHASE—anchored by standout singles like “Ride,” “Let Go,” and “In Love”, which now boast tens to hundreds of millions of streams across platforms 7.
What makes Aaron JUCE-worthy is his dual role as rapper and producer, crafting lush, soul-sampled beats that match his gravelly delivery. His signature tag—“LET GO”—resonates as both sound and sentiment, blending vulnerability with vibe. With recent projects like 803Mayjor Vol. 2 and fresh tracks such as “Rich In Spirit” and “Million in Dollars”, he’s clearly leveling up while nurturing his self-made legacy. That combination of introspection, creativity, and consistent evolution cements Aaron May as a true underground talent on the rise.
75. Rian Wyld @rianwyld
Rian Wyld stakes her claim on the JUCE 150 by emerging as a lyrical warrior speaking truth to power. With a fiery diss track targeting Timbaland’s AI ventures and mentorship model via BeatClub, she positions herself as a defender of artistry and human creativity—a bold move that’s already sparked debate across platforms and earned her independent credibility.
But she’s not just controversy-driven—Rian’s core strength lies in dynamic releases like “Hug” (feat. Tish Tunes) and raw performance sessions such as “BECOMING” Live at The Shrine, proving her talent extends far beyond hot takes. With 361 Spotify monthly listeners, 13K Instagram followers, 166K TikTok likes, and her own production credits, she represents a DIY ethos the JUCE audience craves: uncompromised, outspoken, and creatively self-sufficient.
76. SYMPAL @sympal.music
SYMPAL earns his place in the JUCE 150 for his raw versatility and the way he carves emotional depth into his music. His 2025 single “Flood Warning” combines moody atmospherics with biting lyricism, giving fans a taste of what lies ahead—pure tension, zero filler. Earlier tracks like “PREACH!” and “Pamela Anderson” from his 2024 project To Whom It May Concern showcase his range, shifting seamlessly between introspection and urgency.
What sets SYMPAL apart is his consistency in delivering immersive soundscapes without losing touch—his music feels cinematic but personal. With a growing presence on TikTok and YouTube, he’s building a dedicated, evolving fanbase ready for the next wave. For those chasing authenticity wrapped in experimental production, SYMPAL proves himself as a justified pick for number 76 on the JUCE 150.
77. Trent Josiah @trentthehooligan
Trent Josiah earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by fusing high-energy confidence with unapologetic lyricism that’s tailor-made for the underground. Known for hard-hitting singles like “OHYEA!”, “RedRover!”, and “BULLET,” he consistently delivers punchy bars over booming beats—each track building his reputation as a “hip‑hop gem” among fans.
What sets Trent apart is his guerrilla-style output and magnetic authenticity. With over 7.8K followers on Instagram and a growing presence on YouTube, he drops visuals, freestyles, and behind-the-scenes content that amplify his energetic persona. Tracks like “GLiM!” featuring NyBanga and live reactions to songs like “Get Ready” show fans backing his live-wire approach. He’s not following trends—he’s generating momentum, track by track. And that grit-first hustle is exactly JUCE’s kind of rising star.
78. Horace Gaither @horacegaither
Horace Gaither lands on the JUCE 150 by shining through honest storytelling, nostalgic introspection, and melodic depth. The Louisville native first emerged with the Never Catch Us EP (2022), later expanding his sonic palette on the 2024 full-length Miss Sissy Grandson, blending head-nodding beats and personal reflections across tracks like “nu things/sure thing,” “New Black Jockey” (feat. Otez & Hendo Houdini), and “Big Tuck”.
What makes Horace a JUCE standout is his vibrant duality: a 21-year-old art student and hustler working multiple jobs, yet grounded in family legacy and city pride. His music channels warmth from grandma’s living room, self-reflection influenced by Kendrick Lamar, and a commitment to authenticity in every line. With over 28K monthly Spotify listeners, growing visuals on YouTube/Instagram, and momentum from his New Black Jockey tour, Horace speaks to the power of introspective rap rooted in real life—the kind of next-gen voice JUCE exists to uplift.
79. Lil Boogz @lilboogz_
Lil Boogz earns his spot on the JUCE 150 for his relentless independent hustle and gritty yet evolving artistry. With projects like Power, Boogaleezy, and 2025’s Last Man Standing, he delivers a consistent stream of raw, unfiltered tracks—think “Murders,” “Fox 5,” and “6 AM”—that reflect his New York roots and growth mindset. His music resonates because it’s honest and grounded, built from his own experiences rather than chasing trends.
80. Ras Austin @ras_austin
Ras Austin claims his spot on the JUCE 150 through fearless lyrical performances and a commanding presence as part of the renowned Coast Contra collective. The twin brother of Taj Austin and son of legendary rapper Ras Kass, he’s made waves with freestyles like “In Case You Forgot” and high-energy sessions such as “People’s Choice” on Cosmic Kev, both capturing raw flair and confidence in every bar.
What makes Ras Austin JUCE-worthy is his consistency across platforms—whether veteran-level Coast Contra clips or viral “OBAMA (THE TABLE)” freestyles—he connects both on camera and in sound. Tapping into hip‑hop’s classic vibe with a fresh twist, he builds momentum one potent verse at a time. Ras Austin reflects heritage, hustle, and next-gen energy—exactly the kind of talent JUCE exists to spotlight.
81. Prettifun @prettifun
Prettifun lands on the JUCE 150 by transforming hyperactive, chiptune‑inspired production into emotionally vibrant “baby‑voice” rage‑rap. A 2024 Pitchfork review described FunHouse as possessing “maximalist songs mimick[ing] the hyperactive atmosphere of Nintendo side‑scrollers,” where each beat feels like a power‑up in a video game, yet still delivers genuine depth—especially on tracks like “Miss U Angie”, which explores personal loss with surprising tenderness.
With over 181K monthly Spotify listeners, he’s not just riding the wave—he’s steering it. Singles such as “Light,” “Feel Like Uzi,” “Dead First,” and his June 2025 single “Famous” have resonated widely, racking up millions of streams across Spotify and SoundCloud, where he boasts 34.8K followers. His inventive DIY ethos—evident in self-directed visuals and playful yet poignant lyricism—cements him as a youthful innovator whose synergy of chaos and clarity defines JUCE’s vision of the future.
82. El Nabi @elnabi__
El Nabi solidifies his place on the JUCE 150 by harnessing raw intensity and emotional grit to connect with underground rap audiences. His standout singles like “Gangster Priest”, “Ancient”, and **“On The Radar” freestye showcase a relentless flow, cinematic beats, and candid reflections—blending introspective lyricism with raw energy.
What makes El Nabi JUCE-worthy is his powerful live presence and commitment to authenticity. Videos like “Ancient” from The Block series reveal his ability to channel personal struggles into charged performances, captivating listeners with both vulnerability and conviction . With a growing discography of freestyles and originals that resonate offline and online, he represents the future of rap—unfiltered, emotive, and always rising.
83. Aaron Page @whoisaaronpage
Aaron Page earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by blending smooth R&B vibes with introspective rap—a signature style defined on tracks like “Lord Knows,” “Pretty Girls Like R&B,” and “Sympathy” (feat. Domani). His music weaves intimate storytelling and soulful hooks over warm, emotive production, creating an atmosphere that’s both heartfelt and head-nodding.
Coming out strong with his 2025 EP Before I Go, Aaron showcased standout cuts like “Foreal,” “On the Low,” and “CLRS”, racking up over 200K monthly Spotify listeners and crossing 3.7 million total streams. Backed by a growing social presence on Instagram and viral momentum on TikTok, his craft-specific lyricism, polished production, and unwavering consistency define him as a rising talent in the next-gen music embrace JUCE stands for.
84. Jay M @jay.m_official
Jay M earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by delivering smooth, emotive rap that thrives on vulnerability and melodic precision. Drawing from his 2023 album Remain Who You Are and recent singles like “Wrong Strings” and “Back With It” (feat. jondo223), he weaves introspective bars into spacious, lofi-inspired production—creating a distinctive blend reminiscent of late-night reflection sessions.
Recently spotlighted on solo cuts like “deceiving” and “Antisocial”, Jay M showcases his versatility—sometimes brooding and melodic, sometimes sharply rhythmic—all while staying true to his honest songwriting. His ability to merge relatable emotions with effortlessly catchy hooks is precisely what sets him apart in the modern rap landscape, earning him a well-deserved place on JUCE’s radar.
85. Bino Rideaux @binorideaux
Bino Rideaux secures his spot on the JUCE 150 by channeling West Coast grit into melodic anthems rooted in resilience. With 250K monthly Spotify listeners, his 2025 album Tha Language and singles like “Go Bestfriend,” “Tha Language,” and “Yea Yea” (feat. Hunxho) showcase his ability to blend heartfelt hooks with smooth but unapologetic street flair.
A protégé of Nipsey Hussle, Bino’s legacy goes deeper: he began collaborating early, dropping projects like No Pressure (2017) and the Def Jam–backed Outside (2020), which produced hits like “Brand New” featuring Blxst and totaled over 175 million streams. His grassroots authenticity shines on tracks like “Rollin’,” “Mismatch,” and “Incredible” (feat. Drakeo the Ruler), while his ongoing Sixtape series with Blxst continues to earn critical and fan acclaim. With consistent output, major-label momentum, and a clear vision, Bino Rideaux embodies the next wave of West Coast rap JUCE is proud to spotlight.
86. Joe Thunda$torm @joethundastorm
Joe Thunda$torm earns a spot on the JUCE 150 by fusing Alternative R&B, Hip-Hop, and Afro-Caribbean energy into emotionally charged tracks that resonate across moods and cultures. Emerging from Providence, Rhode Island, he’s built a sonic identity around soulful vocals and heartfelt lyrics that dig into human growth and resilience. His 2023 album Growing Pains marked a turning point, followed by the vibrant single “Company (Oh Ah)”, which blends Caribbean-infused rhythm, R&B vocals, and introspective lyricism—showing his growth as an artist with both depth and replay value.
What makes Joe Thunda$torm JUCE-worthy isn’t just his genre-bending sound—it’s his candid approach to songwriting. He’s described his work as a manifestation of both conscious and subconscious experiences, channeling vulnerability into smooth melodies and introspective verses. Each release—whether a song or freestyle—builds his narrative as an artist drawing strength from personal evolution. That authentic voice and creative versatility mark him as a rising figure capturing the future of youth culture through music.
87. Sheem Kluaf @sheemkluaf
Sheem Kluaf lands on the JUCE 150 by fusing soulful melodies with grit-packed lyricism—a Bronx native wielding smooth flows over raw, atmospheric beats. His standout tracks like “R2R,” “Butterfly Effect,” and “Cap n Gown” exhibit his range—moving from reflective storytelling to energetic hooks, showcasing authenticity and versatility in every bar
What sets him apart is his DIY hustle and visual storytelling. With around 29K YouTube subscribers, music videos like “Count These Bandz” (284K views) and “Indiana Jones” (113K views) spotlight his cinematic vision. He also flexes live spontaneity in freestyles like the “On The Radar” clip that turned heads in the DMV. Add a 19K-strong Instagram following, consistent content, and a background rooted in passion, and Sheem Kluaf emerges as a Bronx-born hidden gem—exactly the kind of distinctive voice JUCE is proud to uplift.
88. B. Eazy @_itsbeazy
B. Eazy earns his place on the JUCE 150 for his unfiltered honesty and melodic finesse, weaving pain, resilience, and ambition into every verse. Tracks like “A Long Way” and “I Be Trippin’” don’t just sound good—they feel like confessions over a beat, capturing moments of doubt, reflection, and drive. His delivery is smooth but weighty, giving substance to the emotions he puts into his records.
What makes B. Eazy stand out is his ability to turn personal struggle into something universally relatable. He’s not chasing viral hits—he’s crafting something real, and it shows in the way listeners connect with his music. That level of vulnerability, paired with a clear sense of direction, makes him one of the most grounded voices rising right now.
89. Lucas Home @lucashome21
Lucas Home secures his spot on the JUCE 150 by channeling soulful introspection through avant-garde hip-hop soundscapes. With a growing 100K+ monthly Spotify listeners, he’s built a catalog of standout singles like “Know Me,” “MASTER/ACTION,” “17,” “Trophies,” and the latest “23,” each layered with poetic lyricism over atmospheric beats—showing both emotional depth and sonic versatility.
What makes Lucas Home JUCE-worthy is his fusion of cinematic visuals and grassroots storytelling. His official music videos—like “Know Me” and “Trophies”—have built loyal followings on YouTube, while his hands-on approach (DIY visuals, heartfelt captions thanking fans for milestones like 100K streaming listeners) highlights his authenticity and growth mindset . He isn’t just crafting tracks—he’s crafting moments, making him a standout voice in the future of rap.
90. RNB FOEMOB @rnb.fo3mob
RNB FOEMOB claims his JUCE 150 spot by electrifying the Texas rap scene with unapologetic swagger and cross-genre influence. His 2024 album WARZONE fused Southern grit with melodic drill, featuring standout tracks like “Pressure,” “Smooth Gangsta,” “Squid Games,” and a fiery duo with Stunna 4 Vegas on “FOEX”.
What really upped his game? His viral “Texas” open-verse challenge, which drew in legends like Lil Keke and DJ Michael Watts, racking over a million views on Facebook in just 24 hours—while its official remix dropped in May 2025. Backed by gritty visuals and a growing SoundCloud freestyle library (like his popular “Classroom Freestyle”), he strikes a rare balance of underground authenticity and mainstream buzz—exactly the kind of movement JUCE was made to highlight.
91. Carl Angelo @carlangelomusic
Carl Angelo earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by representing a fresh wave of Filipino-American rap infused with cinematic flair and introspective lyricism. He first captivated audiences with his 2023 Silab album, featuring standout tracks like “AIGHT?”, “Silab,” and “GAME KNB?”, which blend sharp wordplay with atmospheric production.
In 2025, Carl returned with vibrant singles like “Like Me” and the self-produced visualizer “I’m Done”, with the “AIGHT?” video racking up over 600K YouTube views—earning him a top-2 spot on the Spotify Philippines Viral chart. With around 21K YouTube subscribers and a growing buzz across South California, his eloquent bars and cinematic visuals solidify him as a dynamic indie artist juggling cultural pride and modern relevance—exactly the kind of unexpected talent JUCE champions.
92. Jamil @jamilofficial
Jamil earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by blending soulful reflection with sharp collaborations, creating music that resonates on both emotional and melodic levels. His standout tracks—“Weak” featuring Adriel Cruz, “Heat,” and “The Rain” with Parris Chariz—highlight his ability to navigate themes of vulnerability and growth through smooth flows and atmospheric production.
What makes Jamil JUCE-worthy is his consistency and vision. With a discography that spans heartfelt singles and collaborative staples, he’s cultivated a signature sound rooted in sincerity and lyrical depth. His music channels a mood that’s both introspective and engaging—speaking to listeners who crave authenticity and melodic storytelling in today’s rap landscape.
93. Blinx @blinx_____
Blinx lands on the JUCE 150 thanks to his grassroots grind and self-made momentum coming out of West Michigan. Operating solo under his birth name Adrian Vasquez, he’s taken ordinary SoundCloud drops like “DEEPA,” “DIAMONDS ON MY WRIST,” and “WALKING DEAD” and turned them into a steady stream of uploads, creating an authentic, self-produced catalog that speaks directly to underground rap fans
What sets him apart is that he’s more than just a music upload machine—he’s a hustler who built his platform from the ground up. With 5.6K monthly Spotify listeners, Blinx is quietly proving that consistency, raw energy, and community-level connection can earn a place on this list. He’s the kind of DIY talent JUCE exists to champion: independent, authentic, and steadily rising, no hype necessary.
94. Bass Thompson @bassthompson_
Bass Thompson earns a solid spot on the JUCE 150 for his emotional sincerity and steady hustle in the underground rap scene out of Virginia. His 2024 album Finally Free features standout tracks like “Freed Up,” “No Survivors,” and “Time Kills” that show his talent for merging heartfelt bars with melodic hooks—tracking personal highs and lows in a way that feels real to listeners . His storytelling hits hard because it’s rooted in lived experience, not just curated image.
He’s also mastering the DIY path—building momentum through SoundCloud and Instagram (@bassthompson_) with reels and visuals that back his grind. This combination of transparency and consistency makes him a quietly powerful presence: he’s not chasing viral clout, he’s earning every follow. That quiet upward trajectory—real music, real life, real growth—is exactly why Bass Thompson belongs on this list.
95. Eric Jamal @_ericjamal
Eric Jamal locks in his JUCE 150 placement by reviving that golden‑era feel with sharp lyricism and relentless flow. As a core member of Coast Contra, he’s earned acclaim for freestyles like “Never Freestyle” and “Breathe & Stop”, with fans on Reddit saying:
“Eric Jamal Coast Contra…you ever hear a verse and say damn, this sh*t hit different!”
His Spotify catalog includes EPs like Butter on a Biscuit, Rich People Poor Knowledge, and No Limitations, each clocking hundreds of thousands of streams—showcasing both range and staying power. His standout singles “XXL Freestyle” and “11:11 Freestyle” also reflect his authentic freestyle chops and gritty storytelling.
What makes Eric JUCE‑worthy is his consistency. Whether dropping scorching bars on Coast Contra clips with over 17K views (“In Case You Forgot”) or crafting introspective tracks like Being Broke Made Me Think Rich, he balances menace with message—building hype both on and off the mic. He’s not just spitting—he’s crafting a legacy.
96. FastCash CMoney @__streetpreacher
FastCash CMoney locks in his JUCE 150 spot by delivering relentless Memphis drill energy and fearless hustle. With a solid 13K monthly listeners on Spotify, he’s made major moves in 2025 with singles like “High Off Me,” “Again,” “#FreeJay,” and “I dfwtn”, each dropping raw bars over booming, no-frills production that hits hard every time.
His roots run deep in DIY grind: from gritty early anthems like “Drill Shit,” “Intimidating,” and fan favorite “Choppa Talk,” to official visuals and studio freestyles on YouTube, he’s built an authentic narrative—never skipping on authenticity. His feature-heavy single “Walk Down” with FastCash Jizzle plus collaborations like “We Da Ones” show he’s more than a solo act—he’s a central connector in the Memphis FastCash collective.
FastCash CMoney represents JUCE’s mission: unfiltered energy, cultural authenticity, and the grind behind every bar. He’s not just rapping—he’s building a movement one drill anthem at a time.
97. TSO JAYK @tsojaykk
TSO JayK lands on the JUCE 150 for his infectious energy and unapologetic presence that’s carving out a lane in Riviera Beach’s underground scene. Tracks like “Senseless Flow” and “Can’t Go Like Rickey” highlight a style that’s raw, unfiltered, and unapologetically Florida—melding gritty bars with high-octane delivery that leaves listeners locked in. It’s the kind of music you feel more than you hear, giving him a distinct spot in the next wave of regional rap talent.
What pushes JayK past his peers is how he brings that surfside swagger into each performance. His “Erykah Badu” visual and mic sessions like “Crunch Time” show he’s more than just bars—he’s a performer who grabs attention and keeps it. Coupled with growing traction on platforms like SoundCloud and YouTube, and a fanbase that’s steadily building, JayK proves he’s more than a local act—he’s a rising voice ready to ride waves well beyond Florida.
98. Jordan Cortez @jordancortez.mp3
Jordan Cortez earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by seamlessly fusing cinematic production with introspective bars that resonate on both emotional and sonic levels. With standout singles like “Catch ’22”, “Conflicted”, and the 2024 release “Not Today”, he showcases his knack for layering nuanced wordplay over lush synth pads and string-laced beats—demonstrating true artistic maturity and storytelling finesse.
Beyond studio work, his virality reflects his realness: a “Classroom Freestyle” clip on TikTok earned over 1.2 million views, proving his unfiltered delivery and charismatic presence resonate beyond traditional platforms . Rooted in Milwaukee’s grind and now making waves in Los Angeles, Jordan Cortez is building momentum through consistent quality across singles, freestyles, and visuals—making him one of JUCE’s strongest next-gen voices.
99. Scottchi @drscottchi
Scottchi lands on the JUCE 150 by blending high-octane street rap with unforgettable energy and consistent rollout. With standout tracks like “Turn Da Heat Up,” “They Wanna Fuk,” and the fresh June 2025 single “TEA,” he delivers hard-hitting bars, unapologetic attitude, and raw authenticity—traits defining his rising identity above Baton Rouge’s underground legacy.
He’s more than just tracks on repeat—Scottchi crafts his brand through consistent visuals and platforms. His YouTube 30-Minute Studio Challenge and music videos like “Thug Me” build a persona grounded in real grind and unfiltered creativity. Adding a growing TikTok presence and a dedicated regional fanbase, he stands out as a DIY powerhouse—exactly the kind of rapper JUCE champions as a next-gen force to watch.
100. Mulamandam @mulamandam
MulaManDam earns his spot on the JUCE 150 by forging a powerful bridge between gritty underground texture and cinematic sonic elegance. A Long Island native and self‑made producer/artist who began crafting beats at age 10, he channels that depth into 2025’s breakout GHETTO & BLUES, featuring standout cuts like “THE ANSWER,” “10 FRIENDS,” and “CURTAIN CALL”.
His creative trajectory is marked by fearless evolution—following the 2024 DAMWTF! EP and 2023’s acclaimed MULA WORLD album, he’s built a cohesive artistic identity infused with drill-inspired energy, soulful samples, and haunting melodies. With over 4K monthly Spotify listeners, growing YouTube view counts (e.g., “THE ANSWER” MV hit 21K), and a self-driven aesthetic, MulaManDam proves he’s an underground force carving a unique lane in rap—exactly the kind of creative spirit JUCE champions.
