The phrase "atlanta record" is not correct in standard written English as it lacks proper capitalization and context.
You can use it when referring to a specific record associated with Atlanta, such as a music record or a historical record, but it should be capitalized as "Atlanta Record."
Example: "The Atlanta Record label has produced some of the most influential artists in the industry."
Alternatives: "Atlanta album" or "Atlanta documentation."
Sheffield has 128 runs batted in, breaking the Atlanta record held since 1966 by Hank Aaron.
The production of the track was instead handled solely by Atlanta record producer DJ Toomp.
Record dealers began describing the album as "equal in sales action to some of the early Presley disks" and, after moving 400,000 copies of the single, influential Atlanta record distributor Gwen Kestler told Billboard magazine that "the record is so hot in her district that people who don't even own record players are buying it".
The game followed a tribute to Cox attended by about 70 former players and coaches, as well as an Atlanta-record crowd of 54,296.
Dan Uggla hit two solo homers off Carlos Zambrano to extend his hitting streak to an Atlanta-record 32 games and lead the Braves to a 10-4 victoverover the visiting Chicago Cubs on Friday.
4. Atlanta 2000 record: 4-12 STRENGTHS -- Running back Jamal Anderson is in great form, two years removed from season-ending knee surgery.
1. Atlanta 2001 Record: 7-9 STRENGTHS: Coach Dan Reeves and the Falcons ripped up the roster, especially the offense, and now present Michael Vick at quarterback and Warrick Dunn and rookie T.J. Duckett at running back.
Atlanta has recorded fewer sick days, and work crews have saved time because they set up and break down four times a week instead of five, said David Edwards, a policy adviser to Mayor Shirley Franklin.
At 13, he appeared on a TV talent show, Star Search: though he didn't win, it led to an introduction to Atlanta-based record executive Antonio "LA" Reid, who signed the teenager to his LaFace label.
Since 2004 independent Atlanta-based record label Geographic North has been releasing a steady catalog of what I believe to be the music of the future.
Since 2008 independent Atlanta-based record label Geographic North has been releasing a steady catalog of what I believe to be the music of the future.
