Loads of musicians appeared on stage in London to celebrate Communion's 10th birthday
"I'd like to think we've touched pretty much any music you would have heard on the radio recently."
That's the bold statement from Mumford and Sons' Ben Lovett as he discusses 10 years of Communion.
The company started as a club night for new bands in 2006 but is now a successful record label, publishing house and live promoter.
Lovett co-founded it with Bear's Den bassist Kev Jones who says "there's a lot of history" to the label already.
The pair have celebrated a decade with an event that featured many of their artists - past, present and future - performing on the same stage in London.
"There are hundreds of artists we've had dealings with," says Ben.
Catfish and the Bottlemen are one of the groups signed to Communion Records
The careers of Catfish and the Bottlemen, James Bay, Michael Kiwanuka, Ben Howard and Jack Garratt have all owed something to Communion at some point.
"Ten years has flown past," says Kev. "It's crazy to think we're still going and we're still building from a little monthly night in Notting Hill 10 years ago."
The night showcased new bands and the pair soon realised they were "good at finding new bands".
Ben and Kev admit they selfishly set Communion up so that more people could see the band they were in at the time, Cherbourg.
Cherbourg split up but the pair continued with the club night.
But as that grew, so did Ben's subsequent band - that little known and undiscovered group, Mumford and Sons.
"I was swept up and lost in what the hell was going on with the band. There was year or so where Kev ran the whole show," he says.
Ben Lovett and Kevin Jones
Ben Lovett continued with Communion, despite Mumford and Sons becoming a huge worldwide band
As Mumford and Sons went around the world, Kev was back in London finding out how a record label actually worked.
"Quite frankly I didn't know what I was doing.
"For the first record we released, we went down to post office in Camden with all these vinyls that people had bought. We hadn't realised the postage costs so we were losing money on each record we posted. We made it up as we went along."
Communion is now a much larger operation and despite the success of both Bear's Den and Mumford and Sons, Ben and Kev say they're still enjoying finding new bands and artists.
"We get the pleasure of having that first conversation with someone who's written their first few songs. We know that person will go on and do good things. We're looking in their eyes and seeing their future and they have no idea."
At the end of the day, Communion is still a business and Kev admits the biggest challenge is, unsurprisingly, selling records.
"It's not easy but people do still buy records, especially with the resurgence of vinyl and creating beautiful objects."
Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat, external and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
