Sentence examples for label built from inspiring English sources

The label built up a cult following and at the end of the 80s found itself the centre of a youth culture phenomenon.

Her debut album, "Ashanti," which was produced by Murder Inc., the record label built around the rapper Ja Rule, has already gone double platinum, with more than two million copies sold.

"For me sexiness is more interesting when it's not in your face," said Susie Cho, the designer for Inhabit, a fashion label built on drape-front tank tops, cashmere leggings and filmy cardigans.

And yet Ashanti, at 21 the most popular young singer in the country today, is also the first lady of Murder Inc., a hip-hop label built around the rapper Ja Rule.

His four solo records for the label built on one another like a coming-of-age tale and ranged stylistically from the giddy Cheap Trick-style pop of "Sha Sha" (2002) and "On My Way" (2004) to his first record after moving to Austin in 2008, the appropriately country-themed "Changing Horses" (which was co-released with The Noise Company).

After Company Flow broke up, in the early two-thousands one of their final shows was at a Ralph Nader rally El-P went furally El-Prground, performing as a solo artist and founding Definitive Jux, an independent label built in his owentrass, wounded image.

On Tuesday, Paramount Pictures and Hasbro announced a new deal that will see the studio and Allspark Pictures, Hasbro's film label, build a similar cross-property onscreen universe, featuring popular characters from five of the toy company's brands: GI Joe, Micronauts, Visionaries, Mask (Mobile Armored Strike Kommand) and ROM.

Tamara Mellon has resigned from Jimmy Choo, the label she built from a Hackney cobbler into a label worth £500 million that became a byword for glamour.

But the label has built enough of an audience that it can always afford to pursue the next project.

He said that Mr. Dorf paid for the equipment and Shimmy Disc rights, but after offering him a small number of production jobs, didn't honor the rest of the agreement, leaving him stripped of the label he built and of the tools to carry on his career.

It's easy to see the appeal of this over-the-top tale of ailing mogul Lucious Lyon (Terrence Howard), his estranged wife Cookie (a magnificent Taraji P Henson) and their three sons, all jostling for control of Empire Records, the label Lucious built from the ground up.