"Don't Hold Back", "Too Much Energy", and "Let the Freak" were sampled and played heavily by DJs and producers in the Baltimore club scene.
The label had two sublabels: Pure Bhoomie and Ruff Lick Records.
Carter also released a mini album on d-zone records under the pseudonym "Turntable Symphony" after striking up a friendship with the owner of d-zone, andré jacobs and regularly appearing on his radio show on Pulse FM.
Carter and Aston Harvey of Freestylers formed Blapps Posse, a production team active in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Their music combined house and hip hop influences, with strong bass lines and house breaks, fused with rap vocals and beats.