Juice Lee Drops “Done A Lot” with Big Sad 1900 and Taye Levell

A Bold New Collaboration

Rising Hip Hop artist Juice Lee has dropped his latest single, “Done A Lot,” exclusively distributed through Universal Music Group/Bungalo Records and administered by BMG Rights Management. The high-energy collaboration pairs Juice Lee with Los Angeles’ own Big Sad 1900, with a feature from Portland talent Taye Levell, creating a West Coast anthem that’s already buzzing with credibility.

West Coast Banger Energy

Produced by Sandy 3ps, the track delivers the unmistakable bounce of a West Coast banger. Its hard-hitting production sets the stage for sharp lyricism and authentic storytelling, bridging street realism with radio-ready appeal.

Real Stories, Raw Delivery

In his verse, Juice Lee lays bare the raw and uncut realities of street life, navigating the struggle of survival while chasing success. His delivery reflects the challenges of making it out of the streets and the determination to overcome them.

Adding to the track’s impact, Big Sad 1900 brings star power, his rising mainstream profile lending the single weight and visibility within the larger Hip Hop landscape. Meanwhile, Taye Levell contributes a standout performance, adding depth and regional flair to the collaboration.

Solidifying Status

“Done A Lot” not only underscores Juice Lee’s growing presence in hip hop but also highlights the strength of collaborative creativity. With support from UMG/Bungalo Records and the energy of Big Sad 1900’s mainstream momentum, the single positions Juice Lee as an artist to watch, ready to solidify his place in the West Coast scene.

I got Juice to weigh in on a few things regarding his career path and his focus

Who have been the most influential people or experiences shaping your music and artistic identity?

My city San Diego really shaped the sound & image of Juice Division.

What inspired your latest project, and how does it reflect your evolution as an artist?

Making it outta struggle inspired this last project. Simply because Success builds confidence.

When did the vision for this project first take shape, and how long did it take to bring it to life?

Being from San Diego & Big Sad from L.A, we already had a lot of mutual friends that was trying to get us on a song together. This song gotta be like 2 years in the making lol.

Where were you—mentally, emotionally, or even geographically—when you created this body of work?

I been in Atl for this summer networking so when I recorded the single, it was at a studio in Atlanta. Mentally it’s been a victory lap for me. You know with making a come back from my injuries last summer, last year around this time I was in a wheel chair sitting in jail. So to be able to walk and be from feels thankful.

Why do you feel this project is important right now, and what do you hope listeners take away from it?

I feel this project comes at a perfect time because it’s my keep going anthem. This song is my victory lap if a victory lap was a sound lol.
-CEO Juice Lee