Sydney "Syd" Nathan (27 April 1904 – 5 March 1968) was an American music business executive, who founded King Records, a leading independent record label, in 1943.
King Records was an American leading independent record company and label founded in 1943 by Syd Nathan in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 The label owned several divisions, including Federal Records, which launched the career of James Brown, it operated until 1975, and now operates as a reissue label.
Bob Grever (1936—August 23, 2016) was an American music executive who once owned San Antonio independent record label Cara Records.
 He became the "most powerful record company owner" in the state of Texas in the 1980s.
 Grever sold the record company and its roster of recordings as well as its Tejano music musicians to EMI Latin, spearheading the 1990s Tejano music golden age.
 His most notable artists include Emilio Navaira and Selena.
 Other musicians Grever signed were Joe Posada, David Lee Garza, Bobby Naranjo, Mazz, and La Mafia.
 Songwriter Luis Silva, became head of promotions while working for Cara Records.
 Grever came from a musician family, his grandmother Maria Grever, became one of the most successful female composers.
 Music critic, Ramiro Burr of the "San Antonio Express-News", called Grever "one of the two most important people in the Tejano music explosion of the 80's and 90's."
 After Grever sold Cara Records, he worked with the Backstreet Boys and NSYNC.
 He also became president of Zomba Group's Latin music division.
 Grever died on August 23, 2016 due to complications brought on by cancer on August 23, 2016, he was 79 years old.
 He was posthumously awarded at the 2016 Tejano Music Awards for Special Lifetime Achievement.
Motown is an American record company.
 The record company was founded by Berry Gordy Jr. as Tamla Records on January 12, 1959, and was incorporated as Motown Record Corporation on April 14, 1960, in Detroit, Michigan.
 The name, a portmanteau of "motor" and "town", has also become a nickname for Detroit.
 Motown played an important role in the racial integration of popular music as an African American-owned record label that achieved significant crossover success.
 In the 1960s, Motown and its subsidiary labels (including Tamla Motown, the brand used outside the US) were the most successful proponents of what came to be known as the Motown Sound, a style of soul music with a distinct pop influence.
 During the 1960s, Motown achieved spectacular success for a small record company: 79 records in the Top Ten of the "Billboard" Hot 100 record chart between 1960 and 1969.
The Federal Records Accountability Act of 2014 ( ) is a bill that would change the record keeping requirements about some types of communications to ensure that information is not lost.
 The bill would make it easier to fire a person who willfully and unlawfully concealed, removed, mutilated, obliterated, falsified, or destroyed any record, book, or other thing in the custody of such employee.
 It would also ban federal employees from using instant messaging for work purposes.
The Federal Records Act of 1950 is a United States federal law enacted in 1950.
 It provides the legal framework for federal records management, including record creation, maintenance, and disposition.
Ralph Bass (1 May 1911 – 5 March 1997), born Ralph Basso, Jr., was an American rhythm-and-blues record producer and talent scout for several independent labels.
 He was a pioneer in bringing African American music into the American mainstream.
 During his career he worked in key roles for Black & White Records, Savoy Records, King Records, Federal Records, and Chess Records, recording some of the greatest performers in African American music, including Etta James, Sam Cooke, James Brown, Earl Bostic, and groups such as the Platters and the Dominoes.
 Bass was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1991 as a nonperformer.
Federal Records was an American record label founded in 1950 as a subsidiary of Syd Nathan's King Records and based in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 It was run by famed record producer Ralph Bass and was mainly devoted to Rhythm & Blues releases.
 The company also released hillbilly and rockabilly recordings from 1951 onward, e.g., "Rockin' and Rollin" by Ramblin' Tommy Scott on Federal 10003.
Capitol Music Group (abbreviated as CMG) is an American front line umbrella label owned by the Universal Music Group (UMG).
 It oversees handling of record labels assigned to UMG's Capitol Records division and were inherited from its acquisition of EMI's catalog (save for Parlophone, which was sold to Warner Music Group (WMG) in 2013).
 It is one of five umbrella labels owned by UMG, with the other four being Interscope Geffen A&M, Island Records, Def Jam Recordings and Republic Records.
 Labels distributed under the CMG brand include Capitol Records, Virgin Records, Motown Records, Blue Note Records, Astralwerks, Harvest Records, Capitol Christian Music Group, Priority Records, Atom Factory Entertainment and Deep Well Records.
"Work with Me, Annie" is a 12-bar blues song with words and music by Hank Ballard.
 It was recorded by Hank Ballard & the Midnighters (formerly The Royals) in Cincinnati on the Federal Records label on January 14, 1954, and released the following month.
 The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) immediately opposed it due to its overtly sexual lyrics, lyrics that had crossed over and were now being listened to by a white teenage audience.
 Because the record was in such demand and received so much publicity, attempts to restrict it failed and the record shot to number one on the R&B charts and remained there for seven weeks.

Question: The founder of the record company that included the Federal Records division was born in what year?
Answer: 1904