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

A West Coast statement under UMG/Bungalo with production by Sandy 3ps—pairing San Diego, Los Angeles, and Portland voices in modern Hip Hop.

A Bold New Collaboration

Rising Hip Hop artist Juice Lee delivers his latest single, “Done A Lot,” exclusively distributed through Universal Music Group/Bungalo Records and administered by BMG Rights Management. The high-energy cut unites Juice Lee with Los Angeles standout Big Sad 1900 and Portland talent Taye Levell, assembling a West Coast lineup already resonating with credibility.

West Coast Bounce, Built for Impact

Produced by Sandy 3ps, the record rides the unmistakable West Coast bounce—hard-hitting drums and a clean, radio-ready mix that frames sharp lyricism and lived-in storytelling.

Real Stories, Raw Delivery

In his verse, Juice Lee pulls from unfiltered street realities—survival under pressure and the drive to win—delivered with urgency and focus. Big Sad 1900 brings profile and momentum, boosting visibility across the broader Hip Hop landscape, while Taye Levell adds a distinct regional edge that rounds out the collaboration.

Positioning for the Next Move

“Done A Lot” underscores Juice Lee’s growing footprint and the strength of smart collaboration. Backed by UMG/Bungalo and buoyed by Big Sad 1900’s mainstream traction, the single marks Juice Lee as an artist to watch on the West Coast.

Juice Lee Has This to Say:

Where were you—mentally, emotionally, and geographically—when you created this song?

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.

What fueled this project, and how does it show your evolution as an artist?

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

Why does this release matter right now, and what do you want listeners to take away?

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.

When did the vision first come together, and how long did it take to finish?

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.

Who or what has most shaped your sound and artistic identity?

My city San Diego really shaped the sound & image of Juice Division ~ CEO Juice Lee