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Juicebox

Juicebox may refer to:

  • Juicebox (container), a container for holding juice
  • Juice Box, a media player from toy manufacturer Mattel
  • "Juicebox" (song), a 2005 song by The Strokes
  • Juicebox (TV series), a Canadian television series
  • Juicebox (TV channel), a Canadian specialty channel, featuring music videos aimed at a pre-teen audience; formerly known as PunchMuch and MTV2, a division of Bell Media
  • Juice Box Records, a UK record label from 1992 to 1998
Juicebox (song)

"Juicebox" is a song by the American rock band The Strokes. It is the second track and first single from The Strokes' third album, First Impressions of Earth, released in the US in October 2005. Julian Casablancas was quoted in Spin Magazine as saying this about the song: "I remember people saying this track's ugly, I think it's got a great personality." The track was leaked long before its scheduled single release, forcing the band and managers to release it as a single in iTunes format earlier than planned. The B-side to the single is the song "Hawaii".

Juicebox (container)

A juice box, also called a carton or popper, is a small container used to conveniently carry and consume drinks (most often juice). They are frequently made of paperboard with an aluminum foil lining, but variations exist. Juice boxes are most popular with children, although other uses include emergency drinking water and wine.

Ruben Rausing first created a product in 1963 that consisted of a box that would be used for containing liquids, more specifically, milk. His creation was named the Tetra Brik, and gained popularity because the product was efficient and a major space saver compared to the canisters that were previously used. The juice box was officially incorporated in the U.S. market in 1980. After its introduction, the product gained almost instant popularity and the market began to grow at a fast rate. According to an article on the website E notes, in 1986, only six years after the product’s introduction, juice boxes accounted for 20% of the United States juice market, as more and more companies were introducing their own lines of juice boxes.