Deletion of Neo Ouija (2nd nomination)

Comment: for lack of coverage in reliable sources, fails .   does not have a section for record labels.  Fails |the general notability guidelines. Neo Ouija has an entry at Discogs which makes a claim for notability, namely, "Neo Ouija released critically acclaimed debut-albums by artists like Xela (musician)|Xela (''For Frosty Mornings And Summer Nights''), Sense (''A View From A Vulnerable Place'') and Benjamin Wynn|Deru (''Pushing Air'')."  Last Afd, I recommended keeping the article, beacuse there was a claim to notability, and it was clear that the editor(s) who created tha article were weak on sourcing as well as on Wikipedia policies and guidelines. Reliable sources should have turned up, but they haven't, nor have I been able to find any other than references in-passing. Unfortuneately Discogs is not deemed a reliable site, as it is or was crowd-sourced. Wikipedia:Reliable sources/Noticeboard/Archive 48; Wikipedia:Reliable sources/Noticeboard/Archive 171 Also, while Xela (musician) and Deru do have Wikipedia articles, Adam M. Raisbeck's band "Sense" does not.  Sense (band) at Wikipedia currently refers to a former synthpop one-album trio of which Paul K. Joyce was a member and redirects to Paul K. Joyce. Adam M. Raisbeck's band "Sense" (aka Soulenoid and Whatever Man) might rate an article, they put out 14 albums between 2001 and 2014, but I see no real need to research them, as Neo Ouija lacks substantial coverage in reliable sources. Deru's article is under his real name, Benjamin Wynn.  Whoever wrote the Wikipedia article missed his first album ''Pushing Air'' which came out in 2003.  Soundcloud (not a reliable source either) currently lists Neo Ouija as being out of Weimar, Germany.  The connection between the 2000-2005 record label and the current, 2007- , is unclear. The British mail-order house, Forced-Exposure, only lists Neo Ouija albums from before 2005.  From the little I could glean, Neo Ouija was an innovative albums producer and probably rates a footnote or two in a history of early twenty-first century music.  Could anyone suggest a '''redirect
Stance: delete
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:CORP||WP:NMUSIC||WP:GNG)