Juice Aleem

Juice Aleem
Background information
Also known asA.R.E.(2), Alpha Prhyme, A. Edmead
OriginBirmingham, England
GenresHip hop, electronica, grime, big beat
OccupationsRapper, vocalist, producer
InstrumentsVocals, rapping
Years active1996–present
LabelBig Dada
Websitewww.juicealeem.com

Juice Aleem is a British rapper.

Biography

After putting years of energy into the Birmingham hip hop scene, Juice's "Ghetto Grammer" freestyle rap sessions started featuring such other future stars as Ty, Skinnyman and MPHO. In 1996 Will Ashon started up his new Ninja Tune-backed label Big Dada and planned a roster of performers. Bandit of Birmingham's MSI/Asylum crew told Ashon about Aleem. Ashon was impressed with the music and agrees to have Aleem on board. This resulted in the first release of the now iconic record label.[citation needed]

In 1997 Juice featured on Big Dada's first ever release, Misanthropic, under the pseudonym "Alpha Prhyme", a collaboration between himself and Luke Vibert.

As a regular compere and host for Ninja Tune and their events, Aleem ended up working with the veterans of the label, Coldcut, and touring with them around Russia, China, New Zealand, Luxembourg, Korea, Japan, Thailand and Ukraine. Juice is a regular collaborator with artist, producer, emcee Kid Acne.

Juice is co-founder of future-thinking collective Afroflux, and is a member of hip-hop crew Shadowless and experimental rap group Exillians alongside rapper/producer Mike Ladd and Senegalese multidisciplinary artist T.I.E. He is also member of UK rap supergroup Full Metal Rabid which released its debut album 'Rabbit Cuts: Volume 1' in March 2026.

In April 2026 Juice released his EP "Everyting Shiny" produced by Ebu Blackitude.

Discography

Albums

Singles and other releases

Guest appearances

References

  1. ↑ "Big Dada: Juice Aleem". bigdada.com. Retrieved 18 January 2010.
  2. ↑ Lordi, Emily; Obadia-Wills, Manuel (20 August 2021). "The Black Artists Leaving America". The New York Times. Retrieved 11 May 2022.
  3. ↑ "Misanthropic". discogs.com. 1997. Retrieved 18 January 2010.