
We just reached out to XO, and they were really helpful. They got Nav on it. The label has a really close relationship with Gunna, obviously, so that wasn't a problem. And then me and Don, we've known each other since he signed his deal. So I was like, "Hey, bro. If you're not doing anything with this, I'd love to turn it into a hit." He gave us his blessing and let us turn it into something, man. It's kind of crazy, because the song "Cafeteria" by Don was getting worked on at the same time. So Gunna thought he cut "Cafeteria" for Don. But in reality, he cut "Lemonade." So he had to cut "Cafeteria," too. It's just a big ass mix-up. Luckily, he did both songs, and both are about to be out. It's just a crazy story. That song has been going around since 2017. Internet Money

The majority of Internet Money's members live together in a Los Angeles house, and they throw around words like "family" and "brothers" when they talk about each other. The collective's founder, Taz Taylor, speaks proudly about their track record of plucking artists from relative obscurity and putting in the time to develop them into stars who put up ungodly streaming numbers. Meanwhile, Internet Money producer Nick Mira has become a juggernaut in his own right, earning credits on many of Juice WRLD's biggest hits, as well as placements with Trippie Redd, Post Malone, Young Thug, Lil Uzi Vert, Lil Tecca, Polo G, and more.
Taz Taylor: In 2017, I did a song with Jozzy and Johnny Yukon called "Lemonade." Don [Toliver] ended up working on that same song, too. This was before the Astroworld album or anything like that. So, when I was actually working on my album, I talked to my A&R at my label, which Don is signed to. I'm there through publishing, at APG. He's signed as an artist. They were just like, "Yo, if you want Don on the album, I have a couple old records he did from 2017, if you want me to send them through."
I don't think it's ever going to leave from the SoundCloud era, because it's so accessible. Until another platform comes around that makes it as easy for artists to put themselves out there, SoundCloud is going to keep running the shit. That's just what it is. Then when you're signed and you have label backing and everything, then it's a DSP and playlisting game. All of that is really important, but it's more about the accessibility to your fans. Internet Money


Taz Taylor: It's a collective of producers and artists. It's also a management company and a label, and we have artists and producers signed to us. We develop artists that are signed to other labels, too. We broke Juice WRLD, Lil Tecca, Iann Dior, Trevor Daniel, and a bunch of other artists. We were the ones who kind of built their sounds and gave everybody their first hit records, then developed them throughout their careers.
