Donut Records (Donutverse)

== Donut Records ==
Donuts Records is an American record label founded by Bill Donuts in 1970.
== 1970s ==
== 1980s: Decline ==
== 1990s: Success ==
After picking up Nirvana and Green Day in 1990, Donut Records were getting stronger and stronger. With AC/DC's The Razor's Edge gaining popularity, owner Bill Donuts was thrilled. In 1991, Donuts Records released their "big four" albums. Nirvana's "Nevermind", Pearl Jam's "Ten", U2's "Achtung Baby", and RHCP's "BSSM". They continued their success in 1992 with AIC's "Dirt". In 1993, they had Nirvana's "In Utero" and Smashing Pumpkins' "Siamese Dream". Kurt Cobain wanted to kill himself, but Bill Donuts forced him not to, and sent him to a rehab. When 1994 came around, Nirvana's "MTV Unplugged: In New York" and Green Day's "Dookie" topped the charts. In 1995, Bill Donuts was more focused on scouting new artists. They found Groundswell (which later became Three Days Grace, TDG), Sublime, and Black Eyed Pods (later Black Eyed Peas, BEP). Still, Smashing Pumpkins' "Mellon Collie" and Green Day's "Insomniac" led the charts. Bill Donuts forced Bradley Nowell to stop taking drugs. Groundswell released their debut album "Wave of Popular Feeling". In 1996, Nirvana released their 4th album "Acoustics", Sublime released "Killin' It", and Pearl Jam released "No Code". 
== 2000s: Peak ==
== 2010s: 2nd Decline ==
== 2020s: Today ==