Gucci Mane Launches New Record Label, Says His Got ‘$2 Million’ for His Next Superstars

The Atlanta rapper is launching a new imprint entitled So Icy Millionaires. He's willing to give $1 million each to a male and female superstar.

Gucci Mane in a patterned short-sleeve shirt, wearing sunglasses and multiple necklaces, performing on stage
Paras Griffin via Getty Images
Gucci Mane in a patterned short-sleeve shirt, wearing sunglasses and multiple necklaces, performing on stage

Gucci Mane is launching another new record label, So Icy Millionaires, and he's ready to sign his first two artists to the imprint.

The Atlanta rapper, who previously signed artists to his label 1017, shared a video on Instagram announcing his plans to invest in rising talent. He showed off several stacks of cash, counting up ten bundles of $100,000 to reveal that he's willing to sign two new artists for one million.

"That’s what I’m willing to invest in my next superstar ’cause I’m starting a whole new label. Fresh! So Icy Millionaires," he said to the camera. "So who you wanna join my new label, ’cause I’m looking for my next male superstar.” The camera then moved to show his wife Keyshia Ka’Oir counting up the same amount of money, revealing that Guwop wants to sign a female artist to the label for the same amount.

"Who wanna join So Icy Millionaires?" he asked. "Hit my DM right now."

So Icy Millionaires isn't Gucci's first foray into the business of record labels, as he previously signed artists under his 1017 imprint. However, many of the artists he's signed have faced significant jail time, including rappers such as Pooh Shiesty, Foogiano, and Hoodrich Pablo Juan. Some have even lost their lives, such as Enchanting, who died at 26 following a drug overdose.

Last year, rapper-turned-podcaster Joe Budden criticized Gucci for signing artists who get into legal trouble often, specifically questioning why he would take a risk on artists who have extensive criminal backgrounds. In response, Gucci said it was "unfair" for Budden to say that, but he added that he's "entitled to his opinion." Ultimately, though, he said that he is willing to take a risk and give these artists a chance.

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