Cash Money Records Reaches 500 Million Songs Sold Worldwide

Through their ups and down in the last 17 years or so, Cash Money Records has managed to sell over 500 million songs. What this means that the cumulative sales of songs of all the artist that are and have been signed to Cash Money Records recently crossed the 500 million mark. That's great. Congratulation to them. I think Young Money (which is Wayne's label under Cash Money) helped a lot with that in the last 4 years.


Cash Money Records was founded by brothers, Ronald "Slim" Williams, and Bryan "Birdman" Williams in 1991, and they have had such artists as Juvenile, Young Turk, Mannie Fresh, B.G, Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj, Tyga, and Drake signed to the label.












Below is what Birdman had to say about this achievement-

“What’s most humbling is the global reaction to our story. Slim and I built this label from the ground up and seeing our brand connect with people across borders, culture and language makes us appreciate every one of our fans worldwide. We can’t wait to deliver another 500 million bangers, There is no more dynamic and prolific a label than Cash Money Records and the YMCMB family – point-blank. We’re proud of every one of our artists and their contribution to our legacy,”

Baby (Birdman) Wonders What Happened to The Competition

In a recent interview, Cash Money Records C.E.O, Bryan "Baby" Williams wonders where all the competition went. He remembers all the the labels that were around in the 90s, and he can't see them anywhere again. I don't care if you hate him or love him, you have to give it to Baby; he has persevered through the eras...2 decades and he is still waxing strong.

Where is Bad Boy Records? Where is No Limit? Death Row? Ruff Ryderz? So So Def? Where is G-Unit? None of them can stand in this era, no matter how much they have tried. Cash Money/Young Money has Drake, Lil Wayne, Nicki Minaj,Jay Shawn what more can Baby ask for?

Read what Baby had to say about the competition below-

"When I look around, through my years and my time, you know, the game, it was a lot in the field, a lot of people doing it," he says. "And I look around, and it's like, where the f*ck did everybody go? I ain't never understood that, but the game like that sometimes, that muthaf*cka's gon' keep ya or it's gon' leave ya. It's all on you." (XXL Magazine)