Cash Money Millionaires, a term to describe rappers affiliated with Cash Money Records.
Johnny Cash | Rosanne Cash | money laundering | Eddie Money | June Carter Cash | The Money Programme | Mark (money) | Dirty Sexy Money | Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps | Mad Money | JT Money | Hitman: Blood Money | Grant (money) | Cash Cab | Andrew Cash | Smart Money | Richard A. Cash | Norm Cash | Money Mark | Money | Drummond Money-Coutts | Dreams That Money Can Buy | Cash Money Records | Zoot Money | Win Ben Stein's Money | The Money Pit | The Color of Money | Take the Money and Run (TV series) | P Money | Other People's Money |
The track was originally intended for rapper T.I., but the Atlantic records manager who also co-manages Lil Wayne, decided Lil Wayne would be a better fit, reuniting Lil Wayne and producer Bangladesh for the first time since "A Milli" after the royalty dispute between Bangladesh and Cash Money on that song.
Later in 2002, Mannie Fresh resigned from Cash Money Records because of financial dispute with Birdman, and his brother Slim.
Originally named Cash Money, the band received national attention in 1999 in Rolling Stone # 814, in a humorous sidebar piece comparing Cash Money’s low-key touring style (two guys in a station wagon) to the excesses of the hip-hop stars of New Orleans' Cash Money Records.
Klaiman also worked in 2009 to breakout two new artists who went on to achieve number one hits under Universal Republic: Minnesota artist Owl City aka Adam Young with "Fireflies," and Cash Money's first non-hip hop mainstream success, UK singer/songwriter Jay Sean, with "Down."
The song was the first Cash Money single to hit the Top 40 top spot, and Owl City's "Fireflies" took over the #1 position on the Billboard Hot 100 immediately after "Down," making the two debut singles the only back-to-back number one hits from new artists via the same label in 2009.