Question: Contract, an American album released by Freda Payne for Invictus Records, was compared to music by Diana Ross who performed under a division of what label?
Context: "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" is an R&B/soul song written by Nickolas Ashford & Valerie Simpson in 1966 for the Tamla label, a division of Motown.  The composition was first successful as a 1967 hit single recorded by Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell, becoming a hit again in 1970 when recorded by former Supremes frontwoman Diana Ross.  The song became Ross' first solo number-one hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and was nominated for a Grammy Award. Contact is Freda Payne's fourth American released album and her second for Invictus Records.  The majority of the material on this album contains sad themes, with the exception of "You Brought the Joy."  The album begins with a dramatic 11-minute medley of "I'm Not Getting Any Better" and "Suddenly It's Yesterday," both of which were written by Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier.  Some people thought that Holland and Dozier were trying to compete with Diana Ross's hit "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" as both songs contain spoken segments and dramatic musical arrangements.  The only cover song is "He's in My Life", which was an album track by The Glass House featuring Freda's sister Scherrie Payne.  It was written by Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier and Eddie Holland (under their common pseudonym "Edythe Wayne" to avoid copyright claims by their former employer Motown), jointly with Ron Dunbar. Payne & Pleasure was Freda Payne's fifth American released album and her first for the ABC/Dunhill label, released in 1974 (ABC owned Payne's previous label, Impulse!  Records as well).  The album was produced by Mckinley Jackson.  It consists of four songs co-written by Lamont Dozier's brother, Reginald ("Reggie"), along with three covers (the Carpenters' hit "I Won't Last a Day Without You," "The Way We Were" [from the film of the same name], and Leon Russell's "A Song for You").  The album was reissued on CD on November 17, 2009.  The reissue contains a biographical essay (sourced by interviews with Freda Payne and Lamont Dozier) of Payne's life and career by A. Scott Galloway. Lost in Love is a ten-track collection of songs that were recorded by Freda Payne during the decade of the seventies.  With the exception of her biggest hit "Band of Gold," the rest of the tracks were recorded after she left the label of Invictus Records in 1973 (Invictus went defunct that same year).  Tracks 2 through 9 were all taken from Payne's album "Out of Payne Comes Love", while the final selection is from her album "Payne & Pleasure", which was released a year before "Out of Payne Comes Love". The Best of Freda Payne is a 12-track collection of songs recorded by Freda Payne.  Although it is a collection of previously recorded tracks, it also includes four unissued songs as well: "How Can I Live Without My Life," "Just a Woman," "You're the Only Bargain I've Got," and "Come Back" (none of which were released as singles).  Six of the songs on this collection were previously issued as singles for the Invictus label. Band of Gold: The Best of Freda Payne is a 24-track collection of songs that were recorded by Freda Payne for Invictus Records (which was owned by the songwriting team of Holland-Dozier-Holland, who happened to be friends of hers).  Originally from the United Kingdom, it was released in the United States as an import.  This collection features ten songs from her album "Band of Gold", seven from "Contact", all four from "The Best of Freda Payne", and only three from "Reaching Out".  Many of the songs were written by Holland, Dozier and Holland themselves, often using the pseudonym Edithe Wayne for copyright reasons.  Inside the album cover is a biographical essay about Payne's life and career which concentrates mostly on her career with the Invictus label (she was an actress and a jazz singer as well) and was written in August 2000 by Geoff Brown of Mojo. Donald Charles Baldwin (born 20 April 1953) is a United States musician, arranger and composer who achieved significant commercial success with recordings he wrote, arranged and performed for Motown Records and Invictus/Hot Wax Records from 1970 to 1980.  Notable work includes his recordings with many widely known musical acts including: Temptations, Commodores, Bonnie Pointer, Chairmen of the Board, Lionel Richie, Freda Payne, Smokey Robinson and members of Funkadelic, as well as record producers Holland-Dozier-Holland and Jeffrey Bowen. Greatest Hits is a collection of songs recorded by Freda Payne for the label of Invictus Records.  Like many collections of Payne's music, it begins with her biggest hit "Band of Gold."  It contains all eight singles from that label, along with four album tracks.  It mistakenly says that the ninth track is "I'm Not Getting Any Better," as it is actually two songs put together: "I'm Not Getting Any Better" and "Suddenly It's Yesterday."  Both of these songs were written by Brian Holland and Lamont Dozier.  Inside the album cover are liner notes from Eddie Holland along with a brief history of Freda Payne's life and career that mainly focuses on her career with Invictus Records. Band of Gold was Freda Payne's third studio album and her first for Invictus Records.  It was released to capitalize on the success of the title track that became an instant smash on the Pop charts in the US and the UK.  Other hits that came from the album included "Unhooked Generation" (released before "Band of Gold") and "Deeper and Deeper."  The tenth track was written by Payne's younger sister, Scherrie.  Cover versions include Gary Puckett and the Union Gap's hit "This Girl Is a Woman Now" and Andy Williams' hit "Happy Heart." The Best of Freda Payne: Ten Best Series is a low-budget 10-track collection of songs that Payne recorded for Invictus Records.  The songs include 9 US single tracks and one UK-only(*) single track.
Answer: Motown