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Similar Accounts:
followers
90.4K
impressions
105M
likes
4.03M
comments
71.3K
posts
941
engagement
4.89%
emv
$3.20M
Average per post
111K

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Distributions

Top Content

the rizzler gets real for a moment 🖍️
15.2M
609K
1.86K
3mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
the rizzler gets real for a moment 🖍️
@lazerdim700 has driven faster than a commercial airplane 🚗💨
6.64M
344K
10.7K
1mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
@lazerdim700 has driven faster than a commercial airplane 🚗💨
thoughts from lazer dim 💭
5.46M
218K
1.10K
3w ago
lyricalemonadetv
thoughts from lazer dim 💭
moments in jamaica w/ @lazerdim700 💭🇯🇲
3.52M
141K
399
1w ago
lyricalemonadetv
moments in jamaica w/ @lazerdim700 💭🇯🇲
Adult Swim’s Influence on Rap 📺[as]⋆˙⟡ Adult Swim launched in 2001 as a late night Cartoon Network block, and unexpectedly became an important platform for underground hip-hop. Its iconic black & white bumper logo featured instrumentals from artists like J Dilla, Madlib and Flying Lotus. Introducing millions of viewers to music rarely heard on mainstream television. The connection quickly grew beyond background music. Adult Swim helped fund Danger Doom: The Mouse and the Mask, bringing MF DOOM and Danger Mouse together with characters from the network. The Boondocks placed hip-hop culture at the center of one of television’s most influential animated shows. Flying Lotus received an early career boost after submitting music for Adult Swim bumpers. Executive Jason DeMarco later introduced Killer Mike to El-P, helping form Run the Jewels. AS’s Singles Program also released music from Danny Brown, Vince Staples, Freddie Gibbs, Earl Sweatshirt, Tyler, the Creator and more. Adult Swim gave artists opportunities beyond music too. Odd Future created Loiter Squad, T-Pain led Freaknik: The Musical, and Tyler later co-created The Jellies!. What began as underground beats between cartoons grew into albums, television shows, collaborations and festivals, giving hip-hop artists space to experiment before mainstream recognition arrived. Watch our full mini-doc about how Adult Swim changed hip-hop forever on the LLTV YouTube channel, hosted by @ausarmusic
2.66M
106K
144
1mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
Adult Swim’s Influence on Rap 📺[as]⋆˙⟡ Adult Swim launched in 2001 as a late night Cartoon Network block, and unexpectedly became an important platform for underground hip-hop. Its iconic black & white bumper logo featured instrumentals from artists like J Dilla, Madlib and Flying Lotus. Introducing millions of viewers to music rarely heard on mainstream television. The connection quickly grew beyond background music. Adult Swim helped fund Danger Doom: The Mouse and the Mask, bringing MF DOOM and Danger Mouse together with characters from the network. The Boondocks placed hip-hop culture at the center of one of television’s most influential animated shows. Flying Lotus received an early career boost after submitting music for Adult Swim bumpers. Executive Jason DeMarco later introduced Killer Mike to El-P, helping form Run the Jewels. AS’s Singles Program also released music from Danny Brown, Vince Staples, Freddie Gibbs, Earl Sweatshirt, Tyler, the Creator and more. Adult Swim gave artists opportunities beyond music too. Odd Future created Loiter Squad, T-Pain led Freaknik: The Musical, and Tyler later co-created The Jellies!. What began as underground beats between cartoons grew into albums, television shows, collaborations and festivals, giving hip-hop artists space to experiment before mainstream recognition arrived. Watch our full mini-doc about how Adult Swim changed hip-hop forever on the LLTV YouTube channel, hosted by @ausarmusic
jim jones. 💭
2.56M
102K
677
3mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
jim jones. 💭
highlights from our conversation with @babychiefdoit 💭🛋️
2.19M
87.7K
502
2mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
highlights from our conversation with @babychiefdoit 💭🛋️
Teyana Taylor entered entertainment as a teenager with more talent than one title could explain. At fifteen, she helped teach Beyoncé the Chicken Noodle Soup and contributed choreography. Soon after, Pharrell signed her to Star Trak, and MTV introduced her to millions through My Super Sweet 16. Her career rarely followed a straight line. Her first album with Star Trak never arrived. She later signed with Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music, released VII in 2014 and became the center of Kanye’s “Fade” video in 2016. Still, major moments did not always lead to the momentum she expected. After years of frustration with the music industry, Teyana announced her retirement from music in 2020. She never stopped creating. Teyana expanded further into directing, choreography, fashion and acting while building The Aunties with Courtney “CoCo” Gilbert. She has rejected the idea that this was a career pivot. These were skills she had been developing for years. The world was simply seeing more of them. In 2023, A Thousand and One gave Teyana one of her first major dramatic showcases. She later played Perfidia Beverly Hills in Paul Thomas Anderson’s One Battle After Another. The role earned her a Golden Globe win and her first Academy Award nomination. Nearly two decades into her career, more of the full picture was finally becoming visible. Teyana has called her journey a “20-year prayer.” When one path stopped moving, she kept creating somewhere else. Music, film, fashion and directing were never separate versions of Teyana Taylor. They were different parts of the same creative vision. Watch our full mini-doc about Teyana Taylor on the LLTV YouTube channel hosted by @ausarmusic
1.86M
74.2K
213
3w ago
lyricalemonadetv
Teyana Taylor entered entertainment as a teenager with more talent than one title could explain. At fifteen, she helped teach Beyoncé the Chicken Noodle Soup and contributed choreography. Soon after, Pharrell signed her to Star Trak, and MTV introduced her to millions through My Super Sweet 16. Her career rarely followed a straight line. Her first album with Star Trak never arrived. She later signed with Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. Music, released VII in 2014 and became the center of Kanye’s “Fade” video in 2016. Still, major moments did not always lead to the momentum she expected. After years of frustration with the music industry, Teyana announced her retirement from music in 2020. She never stopped creating. Teyana expanded further into directing, choreography, fashion and acting while building The Aunties with Courtney “CoCo” Gilbert. She has rejected the idea that this was a career pivot. These were skills she had been developing for years. The world was simply seeing more of them. In 2023, A Thousand and One gave Teyana one of her first major dramatic showcases. She later played Perfidia Beverly Hills in Paul Thomas Anderson’s One Battle After Another. The role earned her a Golden Globe win and her first Academy Award nomination. Nearly two decades into her career, more of the full picture was finally becoming visible. Teyana has called her journey a “20-year prayer.” When one path stopped moving, she kept creating somewhere else. Music, film, fashion and directing were never separate versions of Teyana Taylor. They were different parts of the same creative vision. Watch our full mini-doc about Teyana Taylor on the LLTV YouTube channel hosted by @ausarmusic
LIL B: The Bigger Canvas 🌐☁️ Before the lectures, NBA curses and daily affirmations, Lil B was already changing rap. At sixteen, Brandon McCartney broke through with The Pack and their Myspace-era hit “Vans.” When the traditional industry path slowed down, Lil B went in the opposite direction. He flooded the internet with freestyles, homemade videos and an almost impossible amount of music. His approach was messy by design. Songs kept false starts, broken rhymes and ideas that might have been edited out by another artist. At the same time, records with producers like Clams Casino helped shape the atmospheric sound that would later become associated with cloud rap. Lil B made creation itself part of the art. The point was not always perfection. It was freedom. That idea eventually became “based.” Lil B reclaimed a term once used as an insult and turned it into a philosophy centered around individuality and positivity. Through his 2009 self-help book and later lectures at NYU and MIT, the idea expanded. He spoke about empathy, forgiveness, insecurity and learning to judge others less.  The internet became the perfect home for that message. Lil B interacted directly with fans and built BasedWorld into its own culture. The TYBG movement spread far beyond his music. His influence could eventually be seen in artists ranging from Chance the Rapper and A$AP Rocky to Justin Bieber.  Over time, Lil B’s message became less about simply ignoring what people thought of you. It became about understanding the effect you could have on others. His greatest contribution may not be one specific song or album. It may be the permission he gave a generation to keep creating no matter what.  Watch our full mini-doc about Lil B on the LLTV YouTube channel, hosted by @ausarmusic
1.69M
67.6K
602
2mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
LIL B: The Bigger Canvas 🌐☁️ Before the lectures, NBA curses and daily affirmations, Lil B was already changing rap. At sixteen, Brandon McCartney broke through with The Pack and their Myspace-era hit “Vans.” When the traditional industry path slowed down, Lil B went in the opposite direction. He flooded the internet with freestyles, homemade videos and an almost impossible amount of music. His approach was messy by design. Songs kept false starts, broken rhymes and ideas that might have been edited out by another artist. At the same time, records with producers like Clams Casino helped shape the atmospheric sound that would later become associated with cloud rap. Lil B made creation itself part of the art. The point was not always perfection. It was freedom. That idea eventually became “based.” Lil B reclaimed a term once used as an insult and turned it into a philosophy centered around individuality and positivity. Through his 2009 self-help book and later lectures at NYU and MIT, the idea expanded. He spoke about empathy, forgiveness, insecurity and learning to judge others less.  The internet became the perfect home for that message. Lil B interacted directly with fans and built BasedWorld into its own culture. The TYBG movement spread far beyond his music. His influence could eventually be seen in artists ranging from Chance the Rapper and A$AP Rocky to Justin Bieber.  Over time, Lil B’s message became less about simply ignoring what people thought of you. It became about understanding the effect you could have on others. His greatest contribution may not be one specific song or album. It may be the permission he gave a generation to keep creating no matter what.  Watch our full mini-doc about Lil B on the LLTV YouTube channel, hosted by @ausarmusic
rio da yung og x ashanti mashup 🤝
1.65M
120K
1.77K
1mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
rio da yung og x ashanti mashup 🤝
could've played for Dallas Mavericks 🏀 🗣️
1.62M
113K
5.20K
5mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
could've played for Dallas Mavericks 🏀 🗣️
thoughts from 2slimey 💭
1.48M
59.2K
365
2mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
thoughts from 2slimey 💭
thoughts from oliver tree 💭
1.43M
57.1K
240
1mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
thoughts from oliver tree 💭
moments in jamaica w/ @lazerdim700 pt. 2 💭🇯🇲
1.23M
49.3K
132
5d ago
lyricalemonadetv
moments in jamaica w/ @lazerdim700 pt. 2 💭🇯🇲
@itztherealrizzler takes @fathersteve through his after-school routine 🏫 episode #003 out now on the channel 📺️
1.20M
42.0K
528
4mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
@itztherealrizzler takes @fathersteve through his after-school routine 🏫 episode #003 out now on the channel 📺️
@jodyhighroller = @wemby, but @kingjames = @jodyhighroller 🤝 watch the full episode on LLTV 📺
1.17M
57.5K
1.45K
3mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
@jodyhighroller = @wemby, but @kingjames = @jodyhighroller 🤝 watch the full episode on LLTV 📺
parenting advice from @2slimey__ 🚬 🍺
1.13M
57.5K
303
2mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
parenting advice from @2slimey__ 🚬 🍺
@vonoff1700 performs “Free Brick” over the “Holidae In” beat 🍋 🪖🧱
1.13M
58.4K
721
8mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
@vonoff1700 performs “Free Brick” over the “Holidae In” beat 🍋 🪖🧱
@1900rugrat started off working at electronics at Walmart. New interview out now on the channel!
1.10M
38.9K
646
11mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
@1900rugrat started off working at electronics at Walmart. New interview out now on the channel!
whoever wins rock paper scissors wins a billion dollars 🗽
1.05M
hidden
232
4mo ago
lyricalemonadetv
whoever wins rock paper scissors wins a billion dollars 🗽

Lyrical Lemonade TV (@lyricalemonadetv) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Lyrical Lemonade TV (@lyricalemonadetv) has 90.4K Instagram followers with a 4.89% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 941 posts, Lyrical Lemonade TV received 4.03M total likes and 105M impressions, averaging 4.29K likes per post. This page tracks Lyrical Lemonade TV's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @lyricalemonadetv against other accounts, use Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool.

Lyrical Lemonade TV (@lyricalemonadetv) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Lyrical Lemonade TV have?+
Lyrical Lemonade TV (@lyricalemonadetv) has 90.4K Instagram followers as of October 2026.
What is Lyrical Lemonade TV's Instagram engagement rate?+
Lyrical Lemonade TV's Instagram engagement rate is 4.89% over the last 12 months, based on 941 posts.
How many likes does Lyrical Lemonade TV get on Instagram?+
Lyrical Lemonade TV received 4.03M total likes across 941 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 4.29K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Lyrical Lemonade TV get?+
Lyrical Lemonade TV's Instagram content generated 105M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Lyrical Lemonade TV with other Instagram accounts?+
Yes. Add @lyricalemonadetv to a competitor set with Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.