The phrase "a recording message from" is not correct in standard English.
It should be "a recorded message from" to convey the intended meaning.
Example: "You have received a recorded message from your bank regarding your account status."
Alternatives: "a message recorded by" or "a message from the recording of".
Prior to the screening, Scorsese appeared via a recorded message from Taipei, where he is shooting his new film Silence.
He said he learned of his son's death on Monday from Amer, who sent him a recorded message from Syria.
Abubaker said he learned of his son's death on Monday from Amer, who sent him a recorded message from Syria.
The cargo includes a recorded message from President Carter, some music (Bach and Chuck Berry), a complete listing of the membership of the US Congress and information in 60 languages.
The calls carried a recorded message from Gov. James S. Gilmore III of Virginia, the new R.N.C. chairman, who asked voters to tell Democrats to support the tax plan.
Still, LucyPhone requires cooperation from agents, who upon picking up a call hear a recorded message from LucyPhone telling them to press 1 to be connected with the awaiting customer, whose phone then rings.
Album track "Cuts" is based around a recorded message from Kirklees Council.
The audience also watched a recorded message from Commissioner for Research, Innovation and Science, Maire Geoghegan Quinn.
Restlessness saves the group from the dull referentiality of smart students: a snippet of a folk song leads toward a glockenspiel duet, and a droning recorded message from a minimart carries as much weight as a shard of oral history about Coney Island.
Voters who had already indicated steadfast support for Mr. Bush got a recorded message today from his wife, Laura, who thanked them and encouraged them to go to the polls; undecided voters heard the taped voice of Mr. Bush, asking them for their help.
