Turquoise Jeep Records
Turquoise Jeep Records is an independent American record label and music collective known for humorous rap videos, internet-native releases, and distinctive low-budget visual productions.
Last updated August 25, 2026
AI crawler reads
No AI crawler has read this profile since Oct 28, 2026.
Overview
Turquoise Jeep Records is an independent record label and creative music collective founded by rappers Flynt Flossy and Whatchyamacallit in the United States. The label emerged in the late 2000s, when online video platforms were becoming important distribution channels for independent musicians who wanted to bypass traditional radio, retail, and major-label promotion. Its first documented release was “Stretchy Pants,” issued as a YouTube video on March 15, 2009. From the outset, Turquoise Jeep combined rap music with intentionally comic concepts, exaggerated characters, playful lyrics, and visually unconventional videos. The label became best known for internet-distributed songs and videos rather than for conventional chart performance. Its most recognized material includes “Lemme Smang It,” performed by Yung Humma featuring Flynt Flossy, and “Did I Mention I Like to Dance.” These releases helped establish the label’s identity as a deliberately eccentric, comedy-oriented rap imprint. The label’s work has often been associated with a DIY production approach, direct online publishing, and a collective format in which performers, producers, and recurring characters contribute to a shared aesthetic. After its initial releases, Turquoise Jeep continued producing music videos and expanding its roster. The group toured during the 2011–2013 period, giving the project a live-performance dimension in addition to its strong online presence. Flynt Flossy and Yung Humma also appeared with Childish Gambino on the track “Fuck Your Blog,” providing an association with a better-known figure in alternative and internet-era hip-hop. In 2013, the collective released a freestyle collaboration involving Yung Humma, Flynt Flossy, and Whatchyamacallit. Turquoise Jeep’s documented group discography includes the albums “Keep the Jeep Ridin’” from 2010, “Existing Musical Beings” from 2013, and “Eclectic Catapilla” from 2017. The broader associated discography also includes solo projects such as Flynt Flossy’s “F. Floss InternatioKnown” from 2015 and “Perplexed Portrait” from 2020. The label has also been associated with four singles, although the available reference material does not identify all of them individually. The collective’s activities extend beyond recorded music. Under the name “Flow with the Floss,” Turquoise Jeep published instructional dance videos, reinforcing its interest in movement, performance, comedy, and participatory internet culture. Known members and collaborators include Flynt Flossy, Whatchyamacallit, Slick Mahony, Pierre Cashmere, and the Thomas Scratch Beats production team. Past members listed in reference material include Yung Humma, Pretty Raheem, and MoonRock. Turquoise Jeep Records is best understood as an independent, personality-driven music imprint whose reach has been shaped primarily by online video, cult audience engagement, and memorable visual concepts. Publicly documented information does not establish a conventional corporate structure, ownership arrangement, headquarters, or current commercial scale. Its enduring significance lies in its early use of viral-style music videos and its blending of rap, parody, dance, and independent digital distribution.
History
Turquoise Jeep Records was founded by rappers Flynt Flossy and Whatchyamacallit in the United States. Its earliest documented activity dates to March 15, 2009, when the label released “Stretchy Pants” as a YouTube video. This launch placed the imprint within the emerging internet-native music culture of the late 2000s, using online video as both a distribution method and a central part of the artistic product. The label developed an identity based on comedic rap, unusual stage names, exaggerated performance styles, and deliberately unconventional videos. Rather than presenting itself as a conventional mainstream hip-hop company, Turquoise Jeep operated as a creative collective in which music, character-based humor, dance, and visual storytelling were closely connected. Its best-known online material includes “Lemme Smang It,” by Yung Humma featuring Flynt Flossy, and “Did I Mention I Like to Dance.” Following its first video, the label continued releasing music videos through YouTube and added artists and collaborators. The collective toured from 2011 through 2013, extending its reach from online audiences to live venues. Flynt Flossy and Yung Humma also appeared on Childish Gambino’s “Fuck Your Blog.” In 2013, Yung Humma, Flynt Flossy, and Whatchyamacallit released a freestyle collaboration, and the label issued its second group album, “Existing Musical Beings,” on December 23 of that year. The documented group albums are “Keep the Jeep Ridin’” from 2010, “Existing Musical Beings” from 2013, and “Eclectic Catapilla” from 2017. Associated solo releases include Flynt Flossy’s “F. Floss InternatioKnown” from 2015 and “Perplexed Portrait” from 2020. Reference material also identifies four singles, without providing a complete title list. Turquoise Jeep expanded its content beyond conventional songs through “Flow with the Floss,” a series or format of instructional dance videos. This work reflected the label’s broader emphasis on participatory entertainment and performance. Listed current members include Flynt Flossy, Whatchyamacallit, Slick Mahony, Pierre Cashmere, and the Thomas Scratch Beats production team. Listed past members include Yung Humma, Pretty Raheem, and MoonRock. Available public material does not document the label’s legal ownership, headquarters, financial performance, distribution partners, or formal executive structure. The label is therefore best characterized as an independent music imprint and artist collective whose public profile was built through YouTube, touring, cult internet appeal, and a distinctive fusion of rap, parody, dance, and visual comedy.
- 2020
Flynt Flossy solo album
[1]Flynt Flossy released the associated solo album “Perplexed Portrait.”
- 2017
Third group album
[1]The collective released “Eclectic Catapilla.”
- 2013
Second group album
[1]The label released “Existing Musical Beings” on December 23, 2013.
- 2011
Touring period begins
[1]Turquoise Jeep began a touring period that continued through 2013.
- 2010
First group album
[1]The collective released “Keep the Jeep Ridin’,” its first documented group album.
- 2009
First documented release
[1]Turquoise Jeep Records released “Stretchy Pants” as a YouTube video on March 15, establishing its online-first creative and distribution model.
Products and positioning
An independent, internet-oriented rap label and creative collective distinguished by humorous songs, eccentric personas, DIY visual production, dance content, and cult-style online appeal.
Group album · 2010
Keep the Jeep Ridin’
The first documented Turquoise Jeep group album, released in 2010. It represents the transition from individual online video releases toward a more conventional album-length catalog while retaining the collective’s playful rap identity.
Group album · 2013
Existing Musical Beings
The collective’s second documented group album, released on December 23, 2013. It followed the label’s early YouTube success and touring activity and formed part of its continuing ensemble-based catalog.
Group album · 2017
Eclectic Catapilla
A group album released in 2017, extending Turquoise Jeep Records’ documented album discography and its hybrid of humorous rap, character performance, and independent production.
Solo album · 2015
F. Floss InternatioKnown
A Flynt Flossy solo album associated with the Turquoise Jeep Records creative network and released in 2015.
Solo album · 2020
Perplexed Portrait
A Flynt Flossy solo album released in 2020 and listed among the projects connected with the Turquoise Jeep catalog.
Dance video series
Flow with the Floss
Instructional dance videos published under a Turquoise Jeep-associated name. The format broadened the collective’s output beyond music videos into participatory movement and performance content.
Marketing campaigns
- YouTube music-video program
Online international audience
Turquoise Jeep built its public identity through a continuing stream of music videos distributed on YouTube, including “Stretchy Pants,” “Lemme Smang It,” and “Did I Mention I Like to Dance.”
Outcome. The approach made the label primarily known for memorable internet videos and cultivated a distinctive online following.
- Flow with the Floss
Online international audience
The collective posted instructional dance videos under the “Flow with the Floss” name, extending its music-centered brand into dance participation and performance instruction.
Outcome. The activity reinforced Turquoise Jeep’s association with dance, humor, and interactive online entertainment.
Sources1 sources
Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/turquoise-jeep-records · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled