Question: Which record company released a Megadeath song which contains instructions for hexes?

Context paragraphs:
WaterCar: WaterCar is an American company that specializes in the manufacture and development of luxury amphibious vehicles. Based in Southern California, the company was founded by Dave March in 1999 when he was inspired by the Amphicar of the 1960s.  March claims he originally had no plans to market an amphibious vehicle — just merely to build one.  In 2013, the company released its first commercial vehicle, the Panther, which holds a top speed of 80 mph on land and 45 mph on water.  The company holds 27 amphibious related patents as well as the Guinness World Record for the fastest amphibious vehicle.  WaterCar vehicles are designed and manufactured at Fountain Valley BodyWorks, an 85,000 sqft collision repair auto body shop in Southern California, owned and operated by March.

Cardiant: Cardiant is a Finnish heavy metal band.  It was established in city of Hämeenlinna in 2000, but most of band members have been replaced and the current assembly has been working since 2008.  In the early years, the band recorded several demos until the it signed a contract with the record company Underground Symphony.  The first album, Midday Moon, was released in 2005, but the record company did not released it in Europe.  However, other record company, Marquee/Avalon, released it in Japan.

Around the World in a Day: Around the World in a Day is the seventh studio album by American recording artist Prince, and the second to feature his backing band The Revolution.  It was released on April 22, 1985 by Paisley Park Records and Warner Bros.  Records.  Departing somewhat from the commercial sound of his previous release, the massively successful "Purple Rain" (1984), the album instead saw Prince experimenting with psychedelic styles and more opulent textures.  In compliance with Prince's wishes, the record company released the album with minimal publicity, withholding accompanying singles until almost a month after the album's release.

461 Ocean Boulevard: 461 Ocean Boulevard is a 1974 solo album by Eric Clapton that marked his return to recording after recovering from a three-year addiction to heroin.  The album was released in late July 1974 for RSO Records, shortly after the record company released the hit single "I Shot the Sheriff" in early July the same year.  The album topped various international charts and sold more than two million copies.  It was also one of the first "pop music" albums to be released in the Soviet Union.

Inside Bad Company 1974–1982: Inside Bad Company 1974–1982 is a documentary about the English hard rock band Bad Company released in 2005.  The DVD reviews Bad Company on stage, on film and on record, with film never previously available.  Founding member Simon Kirke and biographer Steven Rosen revisit on the life and work of the classic era of Bad Company.  The DVD covers the band in the 1970s, 1980s of the original line up of Paul Rodgers, Mick Ralphs, Boz Burrell and Simon Kirke.  Featured are some of the band's biggest hits, including "Can't Get Enough", "Feel Like Makin' Love" and of course, "Bad Company", but no complete performances of any songs are shown, only clips of them.  The documentary has interview segments with Kirke, (the only member to be with the band for its entire history) and has instrumental demonstrations showing how the songs were written and played.

Give Me Strength: "Give Me Strength" is a blues pop song, written and recorded by the British rock musician Eric Clapton for his 1974 hit studio album "461 Ocean Boulevard" under RSO Records.  However, the song gained more popularity, when the record company released the song as the B-side to Clapton's number-one single "I Shot the Sheriff", before the studio effort was released.  It was released as a seven-inch grammophone record.

Barrel of Monkeys: Barrel of Monkeys is a toy game released by Lakeside Toys in 1965.  It was created by Leonard Marks and Milton Dinhofer in 1961, and in 1964, Herman Kesler partnered to sell it to Lakeside Toys.  Lakeside Toys released it in 1965 and today it is produced by the Milton Bradley Company within the Hasbro corporation.  Milton Bradley's editions consist of a toy barrel in either blue, yellow, red, purple, orange, gray or green.  The barrel contains 12 monkeys but can hold 24, their color usually corresponding to the barrel's color.  The instructions state, "Dump monkeys onto table.  Pick up one monkey by an arm.  Hook other arm through a second monkey's arm.  Continue making a chain.  Your turn is over when a monkey is dropped."  In addition to these basic instructions, the barrel also contains instructions for playing alone or with two or more players.

Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?: Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?  is the second studio album and major label debut by the American thrash metal band Megadeth, released on September 19, 1986 by Capitol Records.  The project was originally handled by Combat Records, resulting in the first mix of the album being co-produced by Randy Burns.  Capitol Records then bought the rights to the album and hired another producer, Paul Lani, to mix it himself.  The recording of the album was difficult for the band, because of the ongoing drug issues the members had at the time.  This was the last Megadeth album to feature drummer Gar Samuelson and guitarist Chris Poland, who were fired shortly after the album's promotional tour for drug abuse.  The title track, noted for its politically conscious lyrics, was released as the album's lead single.

After Dark (Ray Parker Jr. album): After Dark is the fourth album by guitarist/singer/songwriter Ray Parker Jr. released in 1987 for the new Geffen Records label.  The record company released the album on August 25, 1987.  It included the single "I Don't Think That Man Should Sleep Alone".

The Conjuring (song): "The Conjuring" is a song by American thrash metal band Megadeth from their 1986 album "Peace Sells... but Who's Buying? ".  Written by Dave Mustaine during a time when he dabbled in black magic, the song's lyrics have been described as referencing a Satanic ritual, and according to Mustaine contain "instructions for hexes".

Supporting paragraphs: The Conjuring (song) Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?
Answer: Capitol Records