Juice WRLD's Final Album Debuts — Again
During his lifetime, Juice WRLD only released two proper albums, as well as a few mixtapes. Since his passing in 2019, the hip-hop superstar's estate has released almost as many collections, though it seems that there may be no more full-lengths coming for fans of the emo rapper.
The Party Never Ends was released in November 2024, and the set was marketed as the last to come from Juice, though shortly after his passing, it was revealed that there may be hundreds of songs that were never released, so it is possible that more new music could be shared at some point.
Months after The Party Never Ends hit a number of charts around the world, the set is back on the weekly rankings in the United Kingdom. The project returns to one list and even manages to debut on another as fans continue to buy the project.
The Party Never Ends debuts on the Official Physical Albums chart this week. It comes in at No. 95 on the 100-space ranking of the bestselling EPs and full-lengths on any physical format. Sales of the project on vinyl, cassette, or CD — or any of them combined — can help place a favorite on the roster.
Juice has pushed just two titles to the Official Physical Albums chart, and both of them appeared following his death. Fighting Demons remains his top performer, as it climbed to No. 33 in March 2022. He doubles his total sum as The Party Never Ends arrives.
As it launches on the physical-only tally, The Party Never Ends also reappears on the Official Hip-Hop and R&B Albums chart. On that genre-specific tally, Juice is back at No. 9. That's a new all-time peak on the list for what may very well be the final release from the pioneering musician.
While No. 9 now stands as the highest point ever reached for The Party Never Ends, this is not its first week inside the top 10. Juice's final posthumous project opened at No. 10 in February of this year, then dropped to No. 39 and then disappeared. Now, just a few weeks later, it's back.
When it was new, The Party Never Ends kicked off its time on the Official Albums chart, the U.K.'s list of the most popular full-lengths and short sets in the nation, at No. 5. It managed just four stays on the list before disappearing. The new win gave Juice his third top 10 in the U.K. and his second highest-rising win of his career, including those collections released during his lifetime and since his death.
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Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Social Media Users Blast Lizzo For Slamming 'Thin Presenting' People Who Criticize 'Bigger Bodies'
Actor and singer Lizzo has once again sparked intense controversy among fans over weight and body image. In a new video shared online, the "Juice" performer shared her thoughts on "thin-presenting" people who allegedly shame those with "bigger bodies," essentially telling them to stay in their lane. In a passionate clip shared on TikTok, Lizzo opened up once again about body image and said she felt called to address this because she's someone who really "cares about people." She then took aim at "thin-presenting" people who she feels have a need to criticize those in "bigger bodies." "It's not your place to criticize how they choose to live in that body, how they choose to change that body, and it's not your place to criticize how they share that experience on the internet or with anyone," she said. Lizzo also singled out those who have lost weight and now speak negatively about others with bigger bodies, calling their behavior "inappropriate." She stated, "You of all people should understand that bodies change." On TikTok, many users agreed with Lizzo and praised the "About D-mn Time" singer for "educating people on body acceptance." Another user chimed in, offering a broader perspective. "It's no one's 'place' to speak on anyone — big or skinny," they wrote. "The entire conversation around body positivity tiptoes pessimism [and] projection." There were some users, however, who disagreed with Lizzo's message completely, and they were determined to make their voices heard. Still, on TikTok, one user shared their experience as someone in a smaller body, explaining that they also receive hurtful messaging from people in "bigger bodies." "Telling me I need to eat more still hurts," they shared. "People in smaller bodies get body shamed just as much as people in 'bigger bodies.'" On Instagram, users shared similar responses, with several blasting Lizzo for making her "whole identity" about "her body." Someone else wrote, "Thin presenting? Like her whole career finna be bout weight?" Another fan challenged Lizzo, telling her that if she posts her life on the internet, she's giving users access to comment. "You're making it everybody's business and people will judge it," they wrote. "That's the nature of social media." Lizzo's own significant weight loss over the last several years provides context for the current debate, as she has showcased her journey every step of the way. In the past, she's been accused of using the weight-loss drug Ozempic; however, she denied the claims, saying she works her "a-s off." Her trainer, Shaun T, known for popular fitness videos like "Insanity," also slammed trolls who accused her of using Ozempic, calling the claims "wildly annoying." "I think that generally people think because now something is available and popular, they're not going to give people props. People would rather hate before they give people props," he said. Shaun-T then celebrated Lizzo's fitness journey and her ability in the gym. "I have trained Lizzo. Like, I have worked out with her, I have danced with her. Lizzo is very fit," he said. "People think, like, just because someone's like a quote-unquote plus size person ... they're not fit." As Shaun-T continued, he shared a message similar to the one Lizzo shared in her TikTok above. "The second thing I want to say, which is absolutely important, is for people to mind your business," he stated. "Because the people who are actually talking about, 'Oh my gosh, that person's using Ozempic,' you're probably not even working out. And the people who are working out, most of them are like, 'Cool, if they are using Ozempic, I hope that they're eating healthy,' or something like that." Lizzo, on the other hand, didn't seem bothered by the claims during a previous interview, admitting that she was being very "intentional" about her weight loss and wasn't focused on looking a specific way. "Even at the end of my weight-loss journey, I'm not going to be considered thin by any means," Lizzo explained. "I will still be considered morbidly obese on the BMI. But I will be happy."
Buzz Feed
3 days ago
- Buzz Feed
Specific Things Only '90s Kids Remember
Not long ago, I rounded up some obscure things from the '90s that the BuzzFeed Community remembers. In the comments, Millennials came through with even more extremely specific memories from growing up in the '90s. So, here are 70 of the most "OMG, I totally forgot about that!" responses: "Taco Bell Choco Taco ice cream." —Anonymous, 36, Bossier City, LA "Pretty Pretty Princess." —Anonymous, 39, Columbus, Ohio "Lisa Frank Password Diary — a pink and purple password-protected diary with sparkly stickers and pre-loaded 'Lisa Frank' messages. Glitched a LOT!" —Anonymous, 57, Arizona "P.B. Crisps!!! Planters made them, and I was OBSESSED. I would pay serious money to try these again. They had a crunchy shell and smooth peanut butter filling. I could finish off a bag in one sitting. The cookie outside was sweet with just a dash of salt that made you salivate and go in for for a peanut butter lover like myself." —Anonymous, 36 Virginia "I miss Surge. I'm probably romanticizing the taste, but it was like a zippier version of Mountain Dew. We went on a field trip to the Coca-Cola bottling plant in second grade and were each given a bottle of this brand-new drink to try. When we got back to school, our teacher had to cancel afternoon lessons and let us run around for hours outside until we collapsed. It was a forbidden beverage because of the massive caffeine and sugar content, which is probably why I want just one last taste." —Anonymous, 35, Washington, DC "Orbitz Drinks were glass bottles of soda with little edible balls in them in elemental flavors. They were the best!!!" —Anonymous "I would DEVOUR Jell-O Pudding Pops! I'm not sure why they were discontinued, but they were sooooo yummy." —ssstege11573 "Dreamphone." —Anonymous, 39, Columbus, Ohio "Ecto Cooler." —Anonymous, 41, Arizona "Dunkaroos were my absolute fav snack at or after school. I know there is a new updated version, but they are nothing like the OG!!" —Anonymous, 40, Texas "Pogs were huge in Hawaii in the early '90s, I don't know about the mainland. (The name comes from Passion Orange Guava juice.)" —battery126 "I once got sent to HR for hitting our CEO in the back with a Gak hand. It messed up his suit jacket. Worth it." —aahamom "I worked for Mattel in the '90s when we were pitching Gak to customers. We had 50-gallon drums of each color, and we had some awesome Gak fights!!!" —angryflower767 "I still think about Keebler Pizzarias chips on a wildly frequent basis. It's time for a comeback!" —beanielebean "Uh-oh! Oreos were the I dream about them sometimes." —Anonymous, 32, Atlanta GA "Blowing into the Nintendo cartridge. I saved many a game that way. It was so standard that my friend's parents would ask if we blew into the cartridge when we said a game didn't work." —luckyclown551 "OMG, I totally forgot about water babies. I had one for the longest time, but it was always naked because I didn't have any doll clothes that fit it." —reader65 "I'll take your water babies and raise you a Baby Alive." —adrianw440bbeae3 "Bug Juice! Every time we went up north and my parents stopped for gas, I would ask to get a Bug Juice." —Anonymous, Wisconsin "I never see anyone else remember the blue and pink butter! My grandma got it for us to put on our Saturday night popcorn, and we LOVED it!" —emmaporter3 "The Real Talkin' Bubba talking plush? LOL, no one I know remembers." —oliviasmith1028 "Taco Bell's Mexi-Nuggets. Basically, tots with the seasoning they put on the fries now. So much better than the nacho fries, though." —Anonymous, 39 Oregon "Dude. Does anyone else remember the candy called Slime Slurps? It was a gummy but shaped like a character, say, Ghostbusters, and usually two different colors, sort of tie-dye-ish looking, maybe green and blue, or blue and red? It was sold in little individual squares, see-through on the front, and you'd, like, peel off the back to open it. They were sold at the checkout counter of, like, convenience stores... Please tell me someone remembers them, I was obsessed with these things!" —gloriafromphila "Nightmare!!! I played it so much that I have the whole intro memorized. I showed it to my partner the other day. He didn't get how amazing it was. I still own it, but no one ever wants to play. Alas!" —potatopeel "Brachs Rocks candy. They looked and felt like rocks, but they didn't taste like rocks!" —Anonymous, 39, Colorado "I know a lot of people will say this, but I'm gonna too 'cause it still hurts; Philadelphia Cheesecake Snack Bars. I remember staying up late during summer vacation, watching whatever was on TV, and grabbing one (or two) bars to enjoy. Those were the days..." —Anonymous, 34, New York. "Josta, the energy drink marketed as a soda. It had guarana and more caffeine than a Mt. Dew. They were in the vending machine, and I think I literally drank one daily all through high school." —Anonymous, 44, California "I had a Thingmaker for Creepy Crawlies and also for other shapes, but I don't remember what it was called. One of the most dangerous kids' toys ever! I can't count how many times I got burned using it, but I didn't care because it was so cool! We had the creepy crawlies that had a very creepy texture. And we had another one that made cars or something; you used two plastic sheets and then somehow stuck them together. There were wheels, axles, and weights, and the cars worked. I loved blending the Plasti-Goop colors." —nyc4ever "Shortly after Creepy Crawlers got big, they came out with Incredible Edibles, Creepy Crawlers that you could bake and eat. God knows what chemicals we ingested after eating those." —Anonymous, 68, Orange County, CA "Garfield fruit snacks!! I ate a package every single day when I got home from school. You cannot find ANYTHING that is close to that texture." —famoushero704 "Puppy Surprise! There was a mother dog, and she had a Velcro pouch tummy. When you opened it up, she 'gave birth' to her puppies. It was kind of like a grab bag because, obviously, you didn't know when you purchased it how many puppies it was gonna have inside. I only got three, and I was pissed. I wanted five!" —Anonymous, 37, CT "I miss Super Atomic FireBalls! I don't know when they got rid of them, but I could eat them back to back all day long." —smileytooth75 "Squeezit drinks! They had different facial expressions on the bottles, and the blue and red were the BEST. I wish I could get them now. " —Anonymous, 35, Massachusetts "I had the Wayne's World game that came with a video. I still enjoy playing board games. It's cheesy, old-school family fun." —b1gm4m4 "Chicken fajitas from McDonald's." —Anonymous, 46, "[The original] Doritos 3D. IDK what it was about them that was so good, but they were just heaven." —Anonymous, 44, OKC "Jell-O 1-2-3 that made three different layers as it set up." —Anonymous "West End. A drink from the '90s, but I can't find evidence of them anywhere." —Anonymous "Quints! They were little dolls that came in a set of five, and their little diapers had a number on the bum. All of their accessories came numbered from one to five. You could even get a high chair and a stroller!" —Anonymous, 41, California "The game Ask Zandar. I remember in the commercial, the wizard goes, 'You will get a phone call about this,' and the phone rang. That legit happened to my friend and me once, and we still laugh about it." —ogsassytaco "Carnation Breakfast Bars!" —Anonymous "I really wish Pepsi would bring back All Sport. That was the best drink for hangovers and migraines. It had better flavor than Gatorade." —betsymurgatroyd "Please, please tell me anyone remembers Henry, the matching game by Tiger Toys. Anyway, the commercial was hilarious, and I still have my Henry, which still works almost 30 years later. I love playing Henry now." —oliviasmith1028 And here's the commercial: "The Taco Bell 7-Layer Burrito was my go-to order back in the day!! Wish they still had them!" —axj66 "The McDLT will always have a warm place in my heart (unless it's the cool side)." —Anonymous "I'm not sure if the Mickey D burger was available in all markets or if I just lived in an area where McDonald's test-marketed it (Springfield, IL), but oh my gosh, it was a good burger. It was a bigger patty that was served on a hoagie roll with cheese and salsa. Nothing fancy, but excellent. I'm not generally a fan of McDonald's burgers because I'm not a fan of a lot of condiments, but the Mickey D burger was perfect. I might actually eat there if it returned to the menu." —Anonymous, 61, St. Louis, MO "Talkboy/Talkgirl." —Anonymous, 38, Los Angeles "Doo Dads (snack mix)." —Anonymous, 49, PA "I loved the PB Max candy bar from M&M's/Mars. Apparently, it actually sold pretty well, but was reportedly discontinued because the Mars family in charge at the time were not fans of peanut butter." —Anonymous, 61, St. Louis, MO "Anyone else remember Giggle Cookies?" —kellybluepants "Original New York Seltzer. Came in small glass bottles and had great flavors. Then they just disappeared." —Anonymous, 46, DC "Long John Silver's wraps were the best!" —Anonymous, 47, Kansas "Nickelodeon Flash Screen." —Anonymous "Packets of root beer flavoring that you mixed into water like Kool-Aid. My cousin and I would buy them at Preston Safeway. We loved them! I've been looking for over 20 years and can't find any trace of them." —Anonymous, 47 US "Oh God, I had the Mystery Mansion game, but we only ever played it a few times because it was so involved. I think it got junked a few years ago with all our other board games from when we were kids, because my parents didn't know what to do with it all." —riverbutwhichone "Razzle Dazzle Rice Krispies!! Oh, how I long for a bowl of those colorful, lightly sweetened, 'snap, crackle, pop' deliciousness…." —Anonymous, 40, Kansas "Mystic Mints cookies." —Anonymous, 51 Port Orchard,WA "Taco Bell's Bell Grande taco. It was like a foot-long taco. Loved it!!" —Anonymous "I had a few Bouncin' Babies, but I've rarely seen them mentioned anywhere." —shytruck932 "Kudos: the love child of candy and granola bars. The best kind was the one with M&Ms." —Anonymous, 38, Colorado "Little Debbie PB&J Oatmeal Pies. They were just like oatmeal cream pies, but with PB and jelly! Can't find those anywhere — so so so much better than today's Uncrustables!" —Anonymous "KFC's Rotisserie Gold chicken. For a brief time, KFC deviated from the normal pressure-cooked fried chicken and had rotisseries. The program was shut down due to the amount of maintenance involved. Honestly, it was amazing, and I can still taste it to this day." —Anonymous, 52 Phoenix, AZ "Another Nickelodeon toy: Floam. What even was the purpose of it?" —Anonymous, 41, United States "I *loved* OK Soda and its marketing. You could call 1-800-I-FEEL-OK, and there would be absurd options, like 'to hear the thoughts of a stuffed bear, press nine,' and it would say, 'I like being a bear, although I have no elbows or knees,' or something like that. It was so fun!" —awkwardhawk955 "Where in the World is Carmen San Diego? was a TV game show so popular, it spawned several video games that were (and I know how cheesy this sounds) fun AND educational! I still remember beating 'Where in Time is Carmen San Diego?' It was one of my great childhood achievements — she was hella smart!" —Anonymous, 35, New Jersey "Walkers Sundog cheesy popcorn. Specifically, the ones that came with a Jar Jar sticky tongue. I loved the fake, cheesy taste, and nothing compares." —Anonymous, 36 UK "Tropical Starburst, specifically the plum one." —Anonymous, 38, Balaton, MN "Our teacher let us play The Secret Island of Dr. Quandary if we were one of the first ones done with our work, so I rushed through all my assignments and nearly failed math that year." —ksquirkyteacher "Pop Qwiz microwave popcorn!" —clever_girl "We would get all the Disney collectibles from the Happy Meals after every movie release. Toy Story 2 was so huge that we went to the drive-thru and flat out asked to buy all 20 collectibles and skip the weeks-long wait — and we were allowed to! And we still have them!" —saltyspice75 And finally: "I got my friend Mall Madness for her birthday last year (an original one from eBay, not the remake), and that might have been the best birthday party I've ever attended, LOL." —caelesto What's a specific or obscure memory from your '90s childhood? Tell us all about it in the comments or using the anonymous comments form below!
Miami Herald
3 days ago
- Miami Herald
Coca-Cola brings back controversial Coke flavor
Coca-Cola has seemingly been using flavor creation as a publicity stunt. The beverage company created "Coca-Cola Creations," a global innovation platform designed to make adding lime to Diet Coke sound a lot more fancy. The company has been creating new flavors for decades, but that's fully different from having a global innovation platform, or at leas that's what the company wants you to believe: Related: Starbucks considers sale of a major business to huge new rival "Coca-Cola Creations will take the iconic Coca-Cola trademark and lend it to new expressions, driven by collaboration, creativity and cultural connections. Through limited-edition, sequential releases, Coca-Cola Creations will introduce new products and experiences across physical and digital worlds," the company shared in a press release. That sounds like a lot of nonsense, well, because it is, but the new beverage platform has helped the company partner with famed DJ Marshmello, something nobody was asking for and few people wanted. It also led to the even less-needed first ever soda created by AI, and several other soda flavors that sound more pretentious than say "Vanilla Coke." Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter Coca-Cola, however, which appears to have a very high opinion of itself, sees Coca-Cola Creations, which is built on a platform it calls "Real Magic," as a positive, not just for people bored with Coke Zero, but also for humanity at large: "For over a century, Coca-Cola has maintained its iconic status around the world as a symbol of optimism that has refreshed generations. When we launched 'Real Magic,' we wanted to connect with and celebrate the experiences that bring joy to young people today, and that has taken us to an exciting new territory," said Global Brand Strategy Senior Director Oana Vlad back in 2022. While the Marshmello collab came close, Coca-Cola has not yet taught the world to sing in perfect harmony so to speak. It did, however, release perhaps the most nonsensical cola flavor (and that's something to be proud of too). The first product that launched under Coca-Cola Creations was Coca-Cola Starlight. "Coca-Cola Starlight was created with the vision that – in a world of infinite possibilities – somewhere in our universe, another kind of Coca-Cola, another way of connecting with each other might exist," the company shared in a press release. "Coca-Cola Starlight combines great Coca-Cola taste with a dash of the unexpected, including a reddish hue. Its taste includes additional notes reminiscent of stargazing around a campfire, as well as a cooling sensation that evokes the feeling of a cold journey to space." More Retail News: Starbucks executives to get huge bonus as baristas demand better payWalmart, Sam's Club makes major donation for Texas flood reliefHome Depot spends billions on major acquisition That seems like a lot for one beverage to deliver, but it's not living in vacuum (like space). Instead, it traces to a bit of the company's history. "Thirty-five years ago, Coca-Cola partnered with NASA to become one of the first soft-drinks to travel to space," Vlad said. "That same passion for space still exists today. With Coca-Cola Starlight, we wanted to celebrate the remarkable ability of space exploration to inspire generations to discover new worlds of infinite possibilities." So far, every Coca-Cola Creations product has been a one-off. Coca-Cola Starlight will change that later this year. "It looks like Coca-Cola Starlight is coming back!Coca-Cola updated the nutritional facts page for Starlight less than two months ago; that page features this new product design (missing the Coca-Cola Creations logo seen on the initial release), which matches the render seen in a promotional image that leaked online earlier this month," the Snackolator web page reported. It appears Coca-Cola Starlight is only coming back in 20 ounce bottles. Fans of the product, as you might imagine, are very excited. "I cannot tell you how much I am literally crying over this. Real tears. I love this flavor so much," @GallowMeReGhost posted. Related: McDonald's menu adds a premium Big Mac alternative @BootlegFoodReview has similar thoughts, but likes their space soda sugar free. "Our prayers have been answered! Definitely need a Zero option," they posted. The Arena Media Brands, LLC THESTREET is a registered trademark of TheStreet, Inc.
