His last recording sessions were for Warner Brothers Records.

In the mid-1960's, Warner Brothers Records was a struggling record company that bet its future on rock-and-roll.

His last recordings were for Warner Brothers Records.

The tour is to be supported by corporate financing, including $375,000 from Warner Brothers Records.

And five years ago, I was lucky enough to sign him to Warner Brothers Records.

The delay resulted from a long wrangle with Warner Brothers Records.

In the mid-1970's, he returned to California as a vice president of Warner Brothers Records.

The album, from Warner Brothers Records, is scheduled for a November release.

But whether he can take the post hinges on his effort to negotiate an exit from a rival label, Warner Brothers Records.

Mo Ostin will step down as head of Warner Brothers Records.