Explore the latest videos from hashtags: iwasfightingsomedemons, iwasfightingdemons. Watch popular content from the following creators: Alex Jay(alexjay), E(bruhlise), LADA(clairepopovich), (turbostoes), (chrztupips). According to TMZ, the alleged incident occurred at the Standard Hotel on September 10. Discover short videos related to i was fighting demons song on TikTok. If you didn’t know, the new track dropped just a few days after G-Eazy was arrested in New York City on Monday, after allegedly striking a man, causing pain and redness. “I got big plans, but none of them feel like mine, and I miss days where I used to feel like me/ Cause I’ve been trapped in all the freedom/ Throw my heart up at the ceiling/ I take another drink so I can hear the voice of reason/ I got big plans, but none of them feel like mine,” Lovato sings. Then, as the song dives deep into the media circus and painful challenges they’ve both faced, G-Eazy makes clear in the opening lines from his first verse: “Been fighting my demons, but they ain’t fighting fair/ But I keep saying ‘Everything’s alright, I swear’/ All alone in a dark space, ain’t no light in there/ What’s f**ked up is I might actually like it there.” Fighting Demons is as much a cautionary tale as a heroic one-may we never forget that Juice fought for his life until the very end, as the tenacity of his artistry continues to shine beyond the grave.Pop icons Demi Lovato and G-Eazy who have both had some trouble with substance abuse recently shared their side of the story through their new song “Breakdown.” The powerful music video of the song opens with some real-life headlines and controversies that the two artists have been at the centre of during their careers, including Lovato’s drug overdose and G-Eazy’s legal troubles.
“Understand, none of these drugs make the person I am/Sober up, I can, sorry but I can't,” he raps on “Feel Alone,” before falling into his signature melodies: “Hope to see tomorrow, the potency of sorrow/I was thinking hopefully, maybe hopefully, there's some dopamine I could borrow.” The candor in his lyrics, spilling out in detail like private journal entries, is relentless, but his courage to share anyway is inspiring. He goes round after round with his addictions, mental health, and self-destructive. As the title suggests, the songs here hinge on the rappers inner battles, and its a brutal listen. When the possibility of better days seems tenuous at best, Juice still finds a way to summon something akin to optimism. Released nearly two years to the day after his tragic death, Juice WRLDs second posthumous album sounds even more haunted than the first. His dance with death, whether as a lifeline or a foregone conclusion, exposes the depth of darkness that can poison a mind what is a platitude to someone who, as he admits on the harrowing “Already Dead,” hasn't felt alive in years? It's uncomfortable but worthwhile to understand what a person is up against and to consider that the act of saying it aloud, without fear of judgment, may not be glorification but a potential path to healing. Lil Bibby and Peter Jideonwo talk about putting together Juice WRLDs new album Fighting Demons from a vault of 2,000 songs in a way that conveyed a message. “Rockstar in His Prime” dispels the notion that money and fame are any match for inner turmoil and the quest to numb or escape it. Metro Boomin's gorgeous string-propelled production on opening track “Burn” brims with melancholy to set the mood for what's to come-as Juice declares midway through, “The truth hurts, let it bleed out.”Īnd there are many painful truths to reckon with on Fighting Demons.
He goes round after round with his addictions, mental health, and self-destructive behaviors, seemingly fighting back and giving up in turns. As the title suggests, the songs here hinge on the rapper's inner battles, and it's a brutal listen. Released nearly two years to the day after his tragic death, Juice WRLD's second posthumous album sounds even more haunted than the first.
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