The phrase "after this record" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a point in time or a sequence of events that follows a specific record or document.
Example: "Please review the information provided in the report, and after this record, we can discuss the next steps."
Alternatives: "following this record" or "subsequent to this record".
Porter died not too long after this record came out.
My dad might call me after this record, my sister might DM me.
On the trail, Pharr Davis discussed her abilities, saying: "There are people who have gone after this record who are faster than I am, who have won a lot of ultramarathon races.
Spain are not assured of their place in the semi-final just yet but they look odds-on to reach the last four after this record win in the competition.
Davis squeals, growls and moans incisive, biting lyrics about gender roles, sexual politics, and most tellingly, the music biz itself -- which she left for good after this record got shelved.
It also features Hugo Boyd, the Dudley Moore Trio's original bass player, who died in a car crash in the south of France not long after this recording.
(Recorded 22 February 1970, at Pacific Recording Studio, San Mateo, California; written by Bruce Springsteen) The roots of the E Street Band lie in Steel Mill, which saw Springsteen teaming up with Vini Lopez, Danny Federici and Steve Van Zandt, though the latter joined after this recording.
Soon after this recording was made, McIntyre adopted the self-fashioned name Kalaparusha Ahrah Difda, drawing not only from African, Indian, and astrological sources but also from his creation of a word ("Ahrah") representing elemental sonic energy.
But after this record-equalling 10th successive Test victory, Joe Schmidt's men will travel with optimism, their status as the northern hemisphere's most effective team underlined in some style.
Harry left the band after this recording, and the remaining trio released Embrace the Dead the next year.
