"interesting record" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something as interesting or noteworthy. For example, "He set an interesting record for most points scored in a single game."
That was the really interesting record that I was intending on making.
That's what Coheed and Cambria did -- it's a similar feeling in some ways but a much more interesting record.
I jot down anything that strikes me as interesting, record little pieces of the melody, and keep coming back to it for a while.
(Mr. Patton used to be in the popular rock band Faith No More; now he's in Tomahawk and freelances while running an interesting record label, Ipecac).
This is reflected in the book, which reads like a who's who of the past decade's food scene and also provides an interesting record of developing food styles.
Heller makes no claims to a comprehensive survey, but one wonders why Imperial Japan, at least as "infamous" as Fascist Italy and with an interesting record of artists roped into the cause, was spared.
I tried to make good records, and I tried to make interesting records.
All in all, Mr. Gardiner's is an interesting recording, though perhaps not one for the ages.
But a few interesting records in the last few years -- the latest is "Focus" (Savant) -- suggest that he has a lot more to offer.
Here's an interesting recording of the duck part in "Peter and the Wolf," narrated by rock's Ziggy Stardust, David Bowie: Your thoughts?
Possibly the most interesting recording in this genre is one of the Brahms Trio for Violin, French Horn and Piano, which was made a number of years ago by Frederick Vogelgesang.
