About this concert
Legends of Hip Hop Featuring Juvenile, Scarface, Too Short, DJ Quik, 8ball & MJG, Bun B Date: Friday, April 12, 2019 Doors Open: 7:00pm Show: 8:00pm Venue: Indiana Farmers Coliseum Directions: https://www.indianastatefair.com/coliseum/plan-your-visit/directions/ Important Information: All patrons require a ticket regardless of age. No re-entry or passouts allowed. No refunds or exchanges. Indiana Farmers Coliseum Policies: https://www.indianastatefair.com/coliseum/plan-your-visit/arena-policies/
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What fans are saying
Jaime
September 27th 2023
JUVIE AND MANNIE ARE LEGENDS!! THIS WAS LIKE THE TINY DESK PERFORMANCE BUT WAYYYYY BIGGER AND BETTER. LEGEND!!!!
Washington, DC@Howard Theatre
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Juvenile Biography
There are two artists with the name Juvenile (the psy-trance artist and the New Orleans-based gangsta rapper).
1) Psy-trance artist Juvenile (Shanti Matkin) has been making music since he was 14.
From the canals of Amsterdam, where he was born, to the beaches of Goa, he has been touring the world for many years. He also produces music with his older brother Riktam (GMS) and releases music regularly on Spun compilations.
At the age of 21, Juvenile releases his debut solo album 'A Machine's Dream' on Vision Quest Records.
His music is futuristic, rejuvenating and frankly new. In terms of electronic music, with 7 years of experience in the scene, Shanti is probably the youngest veteran artist in trance history.
2) New Orleans-based gangsta rapper Juvenile was born Terius Gray. After beginning his performing career while in his teens, he released a 1995 album on Warlock titled Being Myself. He eventually crossed paths with Cash Money label owners Ronald "Suga Slim" and Brian "Baby" Williams, who issued 1996's Solja Rags; the album became a major underground hit, and set the stage for the release of 1998's 400 Degreez. In 1999, with Juvenile's popularity growing, Solja Rags was reissued nationally, and Warlock jumped on the bandwagon with a remixed version of Being Myself. The year ended with the release of a new studio effort, Tha G-Code, followed by Project English two years later in 2001. In 2002 he left Cash Money and formed his own collective, the UTP Playas (Uptown Project Playas), with whom he recorded a posse album, The Compilation. The album went nowhere and a year later he was back on Cash Money and releasing Juve the Great which featured the chart-topping hit "Slow Motion". The 2005 single from the UTP Playas "Noila Clap" was another big track and Juvenile was ready once again to shopping for a new label. As he was signing a new contract with Asylum his Slidell, Louisiana home was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. The hurricane and its grim aftermath were hot topics on his 2006 album Reality Check.
Read More1) Psy-trance artist Juvenile (Shanti Matkin) has been making music since he was 14.
From the canals of Amsterdam, where he was born, to the beaches of Goa, he has been touring the world for many years. He also produces music with his older brother Riktam (GMS) and releases music regularly on Spun compilations.
At the age of 21, Juvenile releases his debut solo album 'A Machine's Dream' on Vision Quest Records.
His music is futuristic, rejuvenating and frankly new. In terms of electronic music, with 7 years of experience in the scene, Shanti is probably the youngest veteran artist in trance history.
2) New Orleans-based gangsta rapper Juvenile was born Terius Gray. After beginning his performing career while in his teens, he released a 1995 album on Warlock titled Being Myself. He eventually crossed paths with Cash Money label owners Ronald "Suga Slim" and Brian "Baby" Williams, who issued 1996's Solja Rags; the album became a major underground hit, and set the stage for the release of 1998's 400 Degreez. In 1999, with Juvenile's popularity growing, Solja Rags was reissued nationally, and Warlock jumped on the bandwagon with a remixed version of Being Myself. The year ended with the release of a new studio effort, Tha G-Code, followed by Project English two years later in 2001. In 2002 he left Cash Money and formed his own collective, the UTP Playas (Uptown Project Playas), with whom he recorded a posse album, The Compilation. The album went nowhere and a year later he was back on Cash Money and releasing Juve the Great which featured the chart-topping hit "Slow Motion". The 2005 single from the UTP Playas "Noila Clap" was another big track and Juvenile was ready once again to shopping for a new label. As he was signing a new contract with Asylum his Slidell, Louisiana home was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. The hurricane and its grim aftermath were hot topics on his 2006 album Reality Check.
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