Hubbry Logo
Pimp JuicePimp JuiceMain
Open search
Pimp Juice
Community hub
Pimp Juice
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Pimp Juice
Pimp Juice
Pimp Juice
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

"Pimp Juice"
Single by Nelly
from the album Nellyville
B-side"Ride wit Me"
ReleasedMarch 10, 2003 (2003-03-10)[1]
Length4:52
LabelUniversal
SongwriterNelly
ProducerEpperson
Nelly singles chronology
"Work It"
(2003) 		"Pimp Juice"
(2003) 		"Shake Ya Tailfeather"
(2003)

"Pimp Juice" is the fourth US and Canadian single by American rapper Nelly, released on March 10, 2003, from his 2002 album, Nellyville. The song peaked at number 58 on the Billboard Hot 100.[2]

In the song, Nelly states that women only want him for his "pimp juice", which he needs to let loose. He later explains that "pimp juice" is anything used to "attract the opposite sex/It could be money, fame, or straight intellect" and that "Pimp juice is color blind/You find it work on all color creeds and kinds". The song was featured in VH1's "50 Most Awesomely Bad Songs...Ever" at number 30.[3]

Controversy

[edit]

The song received backlash for its apparent glorification of prostitution. In 2004, students at Spelman College, the historically black women's college in Atlanta, protested Nelly's bone-marrow drive—which he had started after discovering his sister had been diagnosed with leukemia.[4]

Remix

[edit]

The official remix features Ronald Isley of The Isley Brothers and The Feed's David Grelle on keyboard, and the song is on Nelly's remix album, Da Derrty Versions: The Reinvention. It contains a sample of "Curtains" by The Jeff Lorber Fusion.[5]

Track listing

[edit]

US 12-inch vinyl

A1. "Pimp Juice" (clean album version) – 4:52
A2. "Pimp Juice" (dirty album version) – 4:52
A3. "Pimp Juice" (instrumental) – 4:52
B1. "Pimp Juice" (clean album version) – 4:52
B2. "Pimp Juice" (dirty album version) – 4:52
B3. "Pimp Juice" (instrumental) – 4:52

Charts

[edit]
Chart (2003) Peak
Position
US Billboard Hot 100[6] 58
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard)[7] 27
US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard)[8] 11
US Rhythmic Airplay (Billboard)[9] 20

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Pimp Juice

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"" is a song by American rapper from his second studio album (2002), in which he describes the term as any innate or acquired quality—such as intellect, fame, or charisma—that attracts the opposite sex regardless of demographics. The track, featuring a guest verse by in a remix version, peaked at number 58 on the chart in 2003. Released amid the commercial dominance of , which debuted at number one on the and sold over 700,000 copies in its first week, "Pimp Juice" exemplified Nelly's blend of Midwestern hip-hop with mainstream appeal but did not match the chart success of prior singles like "" or "." Inspired by the song, Nelly co-launched as a non-carbonated in , formulated with 10% , , and a tropical flavor, positioned as a healthier alternative in the emerging market. The product achieved rapid sales, exceeding one million cans within three months of release and earning recognition as a top in hip-hop circles, particularly in Nelly's hometown of . The branding provoked controversy, with critics including women's advocacy groups arguing that the name glamorized exploitative "pimp" stereotypes embedded in some rap lyrics, prompting calls for boycotts. In response, established the P.I.M.P. Juice Scholarship program—reinterpreting P.I.M.P. as "Positive, Intellectual, Motivated Persons"—to fund college education for disadvantaged students, awarding $5,000 annually to select recipients based on academic and extracurricular merit since 2004.

Background and Production

Development and Inspiration

Following the commercial breakthrough of his debut album , released on June 27, 2000, and certified multi-platinum with sales exceeding 10 million copies worldwide, Nelly transitioned to his sophomore project , issued on June 25, 2002. This period marked Nelly's consolidation as a hip-hop innovator from , , where he infused regional slang and entrepreneurial spirit into mainstream tracks, positioning "Pimp Juice" as an exemplar of his ability to merge party-oriented hooks with narratives of street-level hustling and personal appeal. The song's core concept originated from urban slang in hip-hop culture, where "pimp juice" denotes the charismatic or resourceful qualities—such as confidence, intellect, fame, or material assets—that draw attraction, particularly from the opposite sex, rather than literal prostitution. Nelly articulated this as "anything that attracts the opposite sex," emphasizing its role in facilitating social or romantic success through innate or cultivated magnetism observed in everyday interactions and rap's hustler archetype. This inspiration aligned with the early 2000s hip-hop scene's fascination with self-empowerment and allure, amid a wave of artists blending gritty realism with celebratory anthems to capture urban entrepreneurship's dual facets of grit and glamour. "Pimp Juice" was developed collaboratively with , the group co-founded during high school in , integrating their collective input to balance high-energy choruses with verse-driven storytelling, thereby extending Nelly's solo evolution while rooting it in group-originated creative processes characteristic of his career trajectory.

Recording and Personnel

"Pimp Juice" was produced by "" Epperson during the sessions for 's 2002 album . The track's beat features a sample from ' 1972 song "Love Comes in All Colors," written by Bettye Crutcher, layered over bouncy basslines and percussion to create its signature mid-tempo groove characteristic of early 2000s Midwestern hip-hop production. Nelly recorded his lead vocals solo, without guest features, emphasizing repetitive hooks and ad-libs for rhythmic emphasis, as detailed in production breakdowns by Epperson. Additional instrumentation includes guitar by Steve Eigner and percussion by Luis Conte, contributing to the track's layered texture. Recording engineers involved across Nellyville sessions, such as Marc Lee, handled vocal capture, while mixing credits point to Rich Travali for final polish. These choices prioritized infectious, motivational energy through soul-infused sampling and steady rhythms, aligning with Epperson's MPC-based workflow rooted in St. Louis studio practices.

Lyrics and Themes

Content Analysis

The song "Pimp Juice" employs a conventional hip-hop format, featuring an intro, three verses, intervening pre-choruses after the first verse, and a recurring chorus that emphasizes the central motif of "pimp juice." The intro establishes a theme of provision with the line "One pound for the house, that's all we need baby," followed by ad-libbed exclamations. The chorus repeats variations on "Pimp juice, hooh / I think I need to let it loose / Let her loose, let her loose / She only want me for my pimp juice," framing female interest as driven by the singer's inherent allure, with calls to "cut her loose" to manage it. Verse 1 details material symbols of success, including a " '74 Coupe DeVille / With the power seats, , wood on my " and a one-touch , while instructing entrants to "dust your shoes off" before accessing the interior, underscoring exclusivity. Pre-choruses address women's haste, with lines like "You really wanna put your feet on my rug, don'tcha? / You're in a hurry - SLOW DOWN," cautioning against rushing into the singer's domain. Verse 2 highlights and adaptability, such as maintaining a "fade" amid shifting trends ("everybody had braids / And now they - switch to fades") and donning brands from "Timberland to Gators" or " / Gucci and ." It positions these as extensions of "pimp juice jackin'," akin to exploiting advantages in competition. Verse 3 explicitly defines "pimp juice" as "anything [that can] attract / It could be , fame or straight ," asserting its universality: "Bitches got the pimp juice too / Come to think about it, dirty, they got mo' than we do," with manifestations in "juice in they talk, got mo' juice in they walk / They got mo' - juice in they veins." The verse extends its scope as "color blind," effective across "all color creeds and kinds / From ages 50 right down to 9." The repetitive chorus reinforces this draw, culminating in demands for "my juice" as the object of pursuit.

Interpretations and Symbolism

In the song, defines "pimp juice" primarily as an innate quality of personal and agency that draws attraction, encompassing attributes such as , fame, , or , irrespective of race or background. This interpretation positions it as a for self-reliant value creation, where individuals leverage inherent traits to generate opportunities and success, aligning with market dynamics of in social and economic exchanges rather than external dependencies. An alternative reading frames "pimp juice" as a for or sexual allure, symbolizing biological drives for and mate competition, which evolutionary imperatives prioritize through displays of fitness and provisioning capacity over abstract moral judgments. Such symbolism contrasts with mainstream cultural narratives that sanitize , emphasizing instead raw causal mechanisms of attraction tied to genetic and acquisition. Broader cultural symbolism in "Pimp Juice" reflects the archetype in hip-hop as an adaptive strategy within urban communities facing structural constraints, where relentless self-exertion—termed in psychological literature—fosters resilience and wealth generation as empirical countermeasures to limited formal opportunities. This ethos celebrates outcome-oriented agency, evidenced by hip-hop artists' transitions from street-level improvisation to entrepreneurial ventures, prioritizing measurable gains like over ideological equalizations that overlook individual variance in drive and circumstance.

Release and Commercial Performance

Single Release

"Pimp Juice" was released as the fourth single from Nelly's album Nellyville on March 10, 2003, in the United States and by Universal Records in association with Nelly's FO' Reel Entertainment imprint. The single followed the album's prior hits "#1" (featuring , , and Kyjuan), "" (featuring ), and "Air Force Ones" (featuring Kyjuan, , and ). The release was issued in multiple physical formats, including promotional and commercial singles as well as 12-inch vinyl records containing clean, explicit, and instrumental versions of the track. Digital distribution was not a primary format at the time, given the early stage of widespread digital music platforms in 2003. Promotion emphasized radio , with edited versions targeted at mainstream urban and stations to leverage Nelly's established crossover success from Nellyville, which had already achieved multi-platinum status by early 2003. The rollout focused initially on North American markets, aligning with the domestic dominance of hip-hop singles during the early 2000s mainstreaming period.

Chart Performance and Certifications

"Pimp Juice" debuted on the US at number 58 in April 2003 and spent 12 weeks on the chart. It simultaneously peaked at number 27 on the chart and number 11 on the chart, reflecting solid genre-specific airplay amid Nelly's momentum from prior hits like "." The single's performance was moderated by competition in a saturated hip-hop market following the multi-platinum success of , which debuted atop the with over 700,000 units sold in its first week. No RIAA certifications were awarded to "Pimp Juice" as a single, unlike several contemporaries from Nelly's catalog such as "Ride wit Me," which achieved gold status. Sales data indicate modest physical and digital uptake, with the track appearing on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales at a peak of number 37 in May 2003.
Chart (2003)Peak Position
US Billboard Hot 10058
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs27
US Hot Rap Songs11
US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles Sales37
By 2025, the official music video on YouTube had amassed over 21 million views, contributing to ongoing streaming visibility without translating to retroactive chart certifications.

Promotion and Media

Music Video

The music video for "Pimp Juice," directed by Benny Boom, premiered in 2003 as a visual companion to the single from Nelly's album Nellyville. It portrays Nelly embodying a charismatic, aspirational "player" archetype through scenes set in a retro 1970s-inspired St. Louis environment, where he appears in tailored suits amid luxury cars and attractive women to illustrate the song's central metaphor of innate allure and lifestyle magnetism. Filmed in urban Midwestern locales, the production emphasizes opulent flash—such as gleaming vehicles and stylish ensembles—without depictions of violence, distinguishing it from the era's more confrontational visuals and aligning instead with Nelly's polished, party-oriented hip-hop style. Cameos from affiliates, including associates like and , integrate group camaraderie, underscoring Nelly's collaborative roots from the collective. Stylistic choices like smooth tracking shots and vibrant , hallmarks of early 2000s hip-hop videography under Boom's direction, amplified the track's seductive energy and aided its heavy rotation on , where it helped propel the song's crossover appeal beyond urban radio audiences.

Remixes and Variations

The Da Derrty Version Remix of "Pimp Juice", featuring and remixed by Jason "Jay-E" Epperson, appeared on Nelly's 2003 Da Derrty Versions: The Re-invention, emphasizing enhanced production layers including layered synths and extended vocal ad-libs from Isley for smoother R&B integration. Clean edited variants, with removed or substituted, were distributed for radio and edited inclusions to broaden accessibility without altering core instrumentation or hooks. Instrumental versions, stripping vocals to highlight the track's bass-heavy beat and sample from ' "Love Comes in All Colors", accompanied physical singles and promotional materials. Beyond these, no additional official remixes were produced post-2003, though the composition has been sampled in subsequent hip-hop tracks without spawning further authorized variants. Unofficial fan-created mashups proliferated in the 2020s, notably blends with Tommy Richman's "Million Dollar Baby" circulating on platforms like and starting in May 2024, driven by perceived stylistic parallels but secondary to the primacy of official releases.

Reception and Controversy

Critical Reviews

Critics praised "Pimp Juice" for its infectious hook and Nelly's melodic delivery, which exemplified his knack for blending hip-hop with pop accessibility. positioned the track as a highlight amid Nellyville's broader commercial formula, noting that outside of "Pimp Juice," the album appeared burdened by pressures to replicate prior multiplatinum success, underscoring the song's standalone energetic appeal. Reviewers interpreted the lyrics—defining "pimp juice" as innate , style, or self-presentation that draws attraction—as a motivational to personal agency rather than literal exploitation, aligning with hip-hop's tradition of aspirational narratives over gangsta violence tropes. This framing positioned it as an anthem for self-reliance, with emphasizing non-material attributes like a "pretty smile" or "" as universal attractors. However, some critiques highlighted the song's superficiality, viewing its playful and seductive groove as prioritizing market fit over deeper artistic substance. Professional aggregations reflected moderate reception, with Nellyville's overall score of 70/100 indicating solid but not exceptional acclaim, where "Pimp Juice" contributed to perceptions of savvy rather than profound .

Public and Cultural Backlash

In September 2003, a of African-American organizations launched a nationwide targeting Nelly's Pimp Juice , which was named after and marketed in conjunction with the song's themes of pimping and hustling. The effort focused on stores carrying the product, especially in urban communities, with outreach to retailers like the Korean Grocers Association to halt sales. Organizers, including Project Islamic HOPE, the National Alliance for Positive Action, the National Black Anti-Defamation League, and the Messianic Afrikan , argued that the branding perpetuated negative as pimps and hustlers, prioritizing commercial gain over communal uplift. Rev. Paul Scott of the Messianic Afrikan expressed outrage, stating that for years Hollywood had limited black roles to pimps and drug dealers, and Nelly's venture suggested "something cool about being a pimp." The campaign disseminated calls to action via churches and mosques, framing the promotion as degrading to women and antithetical to positive community values. Criticism extended to the song's , which depict women as objects in a pimp's orbit—referring to them as "hoes" and emphasizing manipulative control—fueling perceptions of embedded that reinforced exploitative gender dynamics in hip-hop. Protests peaked in late amid broader scrutiny of rap's glorification of street archetypes, yet the single maintained chart traction, debuting on the and supporting robust sales of Nelly's related releases, indicating the opposition exerted negligible commercial constraint.

Defenses and Counterarguments

Nelly maintained that "pimp juice" symbolized an innate, universal charisma or appeal—"that factor that you have, that somebody wants"—encompassing traits like , , or , rather than endorsing exploitation or . He elaborated in promotions for the associated that it represented "anything that attracts the opposite sex; it could be , fame, or straight ," framing it as a positive, motivational essence akin to swagger or drive. To counter perceptions of negativity, repurposed the term through the P.I.M.P. Juice Scholarship, defining P.I.M.P. as an acronym for "Positive, Intellectual, Motivated Person," with funds directed toward educational opportunities for underprivileged students starting in 2003. This initiative aligned with his broader philanthropic efforts via personal foundations, where he has awarded multiple scholarships annually and supported causes like Make-A-Wish, demonstrating a commitment to over dependency. Advocates for the song argued it mirrored real-world incentives for in resource-scarce environments, where hip-hop's "hustle" ethos has empirically driven accumulation for artists from similar backgrounds, as seen in Nelly's progression from origins to a reported of $70 million by 2025 through , endorsements, and ventures. They contended that such cultural outputs incentivize entrepreneurial adaptation, evidenced by hip-hop's role in enabling black-owned businesses and personal fortunes that fund community reinvestment, contrasting with critiques that overlook these market-tested outcomes. Rebuttals to detractors emphasized that hypersensitivity to the track's imagery privileged subjective moral impositions over observable causal pathways, where consumer-validated expressions like "Pimp Juice"—which peaked at number 34 on the in 2003—foster agency and economic uplift rather than inherent degradation. This perspective held that empirical success metrics, including Nelly's sustained career longevity and diversified income streams, validate hip-hop's adaptive realism against abstract ethical prohibitions.

Cultural Impact and Legacy

Influence on Hip-Hop and Pop Culture

"Pimp Juice," released on March 10, 2003, as the fourth single from Nelly's album , exemplified the mainstreaming of pimp archetypes in early 2000s hip-hop, portraying charisma and hustler appeal as central to urban success narratives. This contributed to the genre's shift toward ostentatious lifestyle themes, bridging street credibility with commercial pop accessibility through Nelly's melodic delivery and party-hustle motifs. The track's influence rippled into broader pop culture, embedding "pimp juice" —defined in the as innate allure or swagger—into depictions of masculinity and excess, as seen in hip-hop-inspired media like MTV's , which premiered on March 3, 2004, and customized vehicles to evoke similar extravagant flair. Such trends normalized pimp imagery across fashion and entertainment, with artists like and amplifying the archetype in videos and endorsements during the mid-2000s. In the , "Pimp Juice" sustained niche relevance through digital revivals, particularly on , where hashtags like #pimpjuice feature user-generated throwback videos, lyric breakdowns, and nostalgic challenges, garnering millions of views and underscoring the song's enduring appeal in youth-driven hip-hop retrospectives. Despite initial backlash over its thematic content, the slang's integration into casual discourse occurred amid a broader decline in U.S. rates, from 429 per 100,000 arrests in 2003 to 150 by 2020 per FBI , though direct causal links remain unestablished in research on media effects.

The Pimp Juice Energy Drink Venture

Pimp Juice energy drink was launched in August 2003 by rapper in partnership with Fillmore Street Brewery of , , positioning it as a hip-hop branded beverage tied to the entrepreneurial themes of his contemporaneous song. Marketed with neon-green cans and targeted at urban youth markets, the non-carbonated product featured a fruit-forward flavor profile including green apple variants, containing 140 calories per serving along with vitamins B-2, B-3, B-5, B-6, B-12, and C to appeal to energy-seeking consumers. A portion of proceeds supported Nelly's nonprofit 4Sho4Kids foundation, emphasizing community reinvestment amid the drink's hustler-inspired branding. Initial sales exceeded 1 million units within the first , earning it recognition as the "People's Choice Best " in industry polls and demonstrating strong crossover appeal from Nelly's music fanbase to consumer products. This rapid uptake reflected effective marketing leveraging the song's cultural momentum, with distribution focused on convenience stores and urban retail outlets to capitalize on impulse buys. However, the product's provocative name prompted immediate backlash, including a 2003 nationwide call by a of African-American organizations protesting its glorification of stereotypes, which limited mainstream retail penetration despite early momentum. By 2007, Nelly expanded Pimp Juice internationally, securing distribution deals across including a premium variant launch in featuring antioxidants like acai, grape extract, and to differentiate from U.S. formulations. The African rollout occurred against ongoing U.S. cultural critiques of the branding's connotations, yet aimed to tap emerging markets with Nelly's global hip-hop draw. As a black artist-led venture, it highlighted early examples of hip-hop entrepreneurship converting cultural cachet into beverage revenue streams, though exact financials remain undisclosed beyond unit sales benchmarks. Sales waned by the late amid intensifying competition from rival celebrity-endorsed drinks—such as Ice-T's Liquid Ice—and sustained public pushback over the name's implications, leading to reduced visibility and eventual market fadeout. The venture underscored the volatility of branded extensions in saturated categories, where initial hype yielded short-term gains but struggled against evolving consumer sensitivities and category overcrowding.

Long-Term Resonance

As of October 2025, "Pimp Juice" maintains measurable digital persistence, with over 24 million streams on and approximately 21 million views on the official on . These figures reflect steady, organic engagement two decades after its release, independent of major promotional campaigns, as evidenced by consistent annual plays without spikes tied to new marketing. Recent media appearances underscore its role in retrospective discussions of hip-hop's evolution. In a March 2025 episode of the Drink Champs podcast, reflected on his career , including the track's place in his and its embodiment of early-2000s bravado, drawing renewed listener interest amid broader conversations on rap's commercialization. Such revivals highlight the song's embeddedness in , where it surfaces in fan-driven contexts rather than curated playlists from streaming algorithms favoring newer content. Fan-created content further demonstrates grassroots longevity. A 2024 mashup by producer Avrey Smith blending "Pimp Juice" with Tommy Richman's "Million Dollar Baby" and UGK's "Int'l Players Anthem" garnered traction on platforms like YouTube and TikTok, illustrating how the track's hook and themes adapt to contemporary beats without institutional backing. This organic recombination points to enduring sonic appeal, as metrics from user-generated platforms show sustained shares and views, countering narratives of obsolescence by prioritizing listener agency over top-down cultural gatekeeping.

References

  1. https://genius.com/Nelly-pimp-juice-lyrics
  2. https://www.billboard.com/artist/nelly/chart-history/
  3. https://www.facebook.com/according2hiphop2/posts/19-years-ago-today-nelly-released-his-sophomore-album-nellyville-the-album-debut/4226143120779672/
  4. https://www.bevnet.com/news/2003/08-19-2003-nelly.asp
  5. https://allhiphop.com/news/nellys-pimp-juice-cracks-a-million-in-3-months/
  6. https://www.voanews.com/a/a-13-a-2003-12-06-7-hip-66306962/542442.html
  7. https://blackcollegewire.org/voices/040823_Pimp-scholars/
  8. https://www.facebook.com/teonnykardashianspears/posts/25-years-ago-today-june-27-2000-nelly-released-his-debut-studio-album-country-gr/10161352831663587/
  9. https://www.vibe.com/music/music-news/nellyville-album-anniversary-nelly-521664/
  10. https://www.studlife.com/archives/News/2003/09/29/NellyletshisPimpJuiceflow/
  11. https://www.xxlmag.com/nelly-breaks-10-biggest-hits/
  12. https://www.discogs.com/release/1173728-Nelly-Nellyville
  13. https://www.whosampled.com/sample/18687/Nelly-Pimp-Juice-The-Staple-Singers-Love-Comes-in-All-Colors/
  14. https://genius.com/Nelly-pimp-juice-lyrics/q/writer
  15. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfM97VtYyWg
  16. https://music.apple.com/us/song/pimp-juice/1440770264
  17. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XxekpHKTo3w
  18. https://www.stlmag.com/culture/music/nelly-nellyville-turns-20/
  19. https://songmeanings.com/songs/view/132016/
  20. https://peteiswriting.wordpress.com/2012/05/11/music-for-15-year-olds-re-examining-nellys-pimp-juice/
  21. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/231982292_Who%27s_The_Mack_The_Performativity_and_Politics_of_the_Pimp_Figure_in_Gangsta_Rap
  22. https://intellectdiscover.com/content/journals/10.1386/ghhs_00102_1
  23. https://digitalcommons.wayne.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2051&context=oa_dissertations
  24. https://jitneybooks.com/hustle-music-how-hip-hop-turned-struggle-into-culture/
  25. https://genius.com/albums/Nelly/Pimp-juice-single/q/release-date
  26. https://www.discogs.com/release/388553-Nelly-Pimp-Juice
  27. https://www.discogs.com/release/6242382-Nelly-Pimp-Juice
  28. https://www.riaa.com/gold-platinum/?tab_active=default-award&ar=Nelly&ti=
  29. https://www.billboard.com/charts/hot-r-and-b-hip-hop-singles-sales/2003-05-03/
  30. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=70o_F6Yo7ck
  31. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11338708/
  32. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x5msbiu
  33. https://www.revolt.tv/article/nelly-best-music-videos
  34. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkJKzpVXbPLcH2qziBAKO2cCe5CnE-ONj
  35. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11338708/fullcredits/
  36. https://www.whosampled.com/Nelly/Pimp-Juice-%28Da-Derrty-Version-Remix%29/
  37. https://open.spotify.com/track/7pT0tp4lmSrYcYsQ0oVEVY
  38. https://www.whosampled.com/Nelly/Pimp-Juice/
  39. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dJ55iTUVqU
  40. https://thetenz.com/f/2002-retro-rap-album-review-nellyville
  41. http://www.entertainyourbrain.com/nellynellyvillerev.htm
  42. https://slate.com/culture/2002/06/is-nelly-a-gangster-rapper-or-a-good-boy.html
  43. https://allhiphop.com/news/nellys-pimp-juice-target-of-nationwide-boycott/
  44. https://www.historyoasis.com/post/pimp-juice
  45. https://www.realnelly.com/giving-1
  46. https://rollingout.com/2025/03/17/the-rise-and-wealth-of-nelly/
  47. https://afrotech.com/nelly-net-worth
  48. https://www.vibe.com/features/editorial/nelly-bet-i-am-hip-hop-honor-interview-1234630847/
  49. https://www.facebook.com/groups/523856368364949/posts/1793590584724848/
  50. https://www.post-gazette.com/life/lifestyle/2006/06/11/from-entertainment-to-clothes-pimp-is-in/stories/200606110184
  51. https://www.tiktok.com/music/Pimp-Juice-6942279523269478401
  52. https://allhiphop.com/news/nelly-launching-pimp-juice-energy-drink/
  53. https://www.bevnet.com/news/2004/05-26-2004-pimp_juice_international.asp
  54. https://www.reuters.com/article/lifestyle/us-rapper-brings-pimpjuice-to-africa-idUSL09628621/
  55. https://www.bevnet.com/news/2007/05-17-2007-Pimp_Juice_SouthAfrica.asp
  56. https://allhiphop.com/news/nelly-launches-pimp-juice-derrty-ent-in-africa/
  57. https://www.vice.com/en/article/i-drank-a-15-year-old-can-of-nellys-pimp-juice-and-time-traveled-to-2003/
  58. https://www.kworb.net/spotify/artist/2gBjLmx6zQnFGQJCAQpRgw_songs.html
  59. https://kworb.net/youtube/artist/nelly.html
  60. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_dKTvufKR4
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.