The phrase "a label on which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a label that has something printed or written on it.
Example: "Please ensure that there is a label on which the expiration date is clearly marked."
Alternatives: "a label that has" or "a label featuring".
(Anderson) Superchunk (Friday and Saturday) While enjoying a solid stretch as the quintessential indie-rock band of the '90s, the members of Superchunk (Laura Ballance and Mac McCaughan) also dabbled in a side endeavor: a record label on which to release the band's high-octane, no-frills fare.
As a teen-age aficionado of modern jazz, and especially the music of Eric Dolphy, I bought an odd-looking record on a knockoff label, on which Dolphy and some unnamed musicians played Fats Waller's "Jitterbug Waltz" and an exotic, Latin-tinged, jinglingly comical tune called "Music Matador".
Earlier this year Hill announced she had reached a deal with Sony to launch a new label on which to release new music.
The wines have gone down so well that I can't remember this one – luckily, they all arrive with a label on the stem, which serve as handy reminders to take home.
In February she released "A Life in Song" on Smithsonian Folkways Records, the same label on which she recorded her debut 55 years ago.
He ended up putting it out himself, reviving the Dirtee Stank label on which he had released his debut single.
As well as writing the band's music, keyboardist Dammers started the 2 Tone Records label on which the band released their music.
This Is Where I Live heralds William Bell's return to Stax, the label on which he made his name – and the "This" of the title is soul music itself.
If I were to pin a label on the process through which the world has passed in recent years, it would be "realignment".
