The phrase "a joint label" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a label that is shared or created collaboratively by two or more parties.
Example: "The companies decided to create a joint label for their new product line to enhance their market presence."
Alternatives: "shared label" or "collaborative label".
Beyonce and Topshop have announced the launch of a joint label of athletic streetwear in autumn 2015.
Two years ago the Island Def Jam Music Group announced Tag Records, a joint label with Procter & Gamble's Tag Body Spray that promised a "multimillion-dollar marketing effort".
In July, Big Hit reportedly joined forces with Korean conglomerate CJ E&M — the company behind survival sensation Produce 101 — to launch a joint label called Belief.
Efforts to tour EDM stars in arenas across North America have proven to yield uneven results outside of a handful of major markets". One of those markets is Las Vegas, where casino mogul Steve Wynn has signed a group of Electronic Cash Kings--including TieSkrillexillex and David Guetta--to residencies at his properties; he also started a joint label with Ultra Records to release electronic music.
It's a noise brash enough to garner an OWSLA release, a remix for Tiga and Boys Noize, and a joint label project with fellow ATLien Daniel Disaster, of Heroes x Villain's fame.
Could there be the need for a collaborative approach with a joint labelling scheme, asks Atkinson, or even standardised metrics based on specific concerns such as worker rights or environment, suggests reader, Eleanor Mc.
The reason is, Talalay insisted that sprouts marketed under the joint label guarantee a specific level of sulforaphane.
Ultra recently started a joint record label with Wynn's clubs that will make compilation albums and push the music to hotel guests.
Further one-off projects followed under the joint label TomCat, including Bootleg, an exhibition featuring 60 artists at London's Spitalfields Market.
Jessica Lapidos and Tom Barranca are a design team operating out of New York City under the joint label TILLYandWILLIAM.
Meanwhile, in Hawarden, north Wales, Lettie Pattinson and her mum, Sally, a fashion lecturer, sell cult vegan bomber jackets from their joint label, TDS, from home.
