Question: John Entwistle was a rock musician who played for a band who was originally signed to what record label?

Context articles: Heaven and Hell (The Who song)
Zak Starkey
John Entwistle discography
Going Mobile
The Rock (John Entwistle album)
The Who discography
Ghost Dance (band)
Andy Nye
Jimmy McCulloch
So Who's the Bass Player? The Ox Anthology

"Heaven and Hell" is a song by English rock band The Who written by group bassist John Entwistle.
 The studio version (originally recorded for an April 1970 BBC session), which appeared on the B-side of the live "Summertime Blues" single, is currently available only on the "Thirty Years of Maximum R&B" boxed set and "Who's Missing", though several live versions of the song exist on official releases.
 The song was one of many Entwistle B-side singles and one of his live staples.
Zak Richard Starkey (born 13 September 1965) is an English rock drummer whose music career spans more than 30 years.
 He has performed and recorded with English rock band The Who since 1996.
 He is also the third drummer to have appeared with English rock band Oasis.
 He has also worked with other musicians and bands such as Johnny Marr, Paul Weller, The Icicle Works, The Waterboys, ASAP, The Lightning Seeds, and John Entwistle.
 He is the son of The Beatles drummer Ringo Starr.
The following is the solo discography of British rock musician John Entwistle.
 For his work with The Who, see The Who discography.
"Going Mobile" is a song written by Pete Townshend and originally released by The Who on their 1971 album "Who's Next".
 It was originally written for Townshend's abandoned "Lifehouse" project, with lyrics celebrating the joy of having a mobile home and being able to travel the open road.
 The Who's lead singer Roger Daltrey did not take part in the recording of the song, leaving the rest of the band to record it as a power trio; Townshend handles the lead vocals, guitars, and synthesizers, with John Entwistle on bass and Keith Moon on drums.
 The song has attracted mixed reviews from music critics.
The Rock is the sixth solo studio album by the English musician John Entwistle, formerly of the Who.
 It was Entwistle's first album of entirely new music since "Too Late the Hero" in 1981, and his first solo album to be issued by Griffin Music.
 The album was recorded over a period of eighteen months between 1985 and 1986, in sessions that took place at Hammerhead Studios in Gloucestershire.
 Upon completion, it was originally released as a private pressing by his label, WEA Records, in 1986, but it was not officially released until 1996.
 Having remained in the vaults for ten years, the album has subsequently been released in four different editions between 1996 and 2005, with separate covers for each.
 "The Rock" was Entwistle's only album in which he did not sing the lead vocals, a role performed instead by American-born Canadian Henry Small, formerly of rock music Prism.
The Who have been with several labels over the years.
 In the United Kingdom and elsewhere outside North America, they were signed originally to Brunswick Records.
 In 1966, they moved to Polydor Records and took the rights to their Brunswick recordings with them.
 They created and moved to Track Records the following year with distribution by Polydor.
 They left Track in 1974 and returned to Polydor directly, remaining with the label ever since.
Ghost Dance were a British gothic rock and post-punk band.
 formed in 1985 by Gary Marx (ex-The Sisters of Mercy guitarist) and Anne-Marie Hurst (ex-Skeletal Family vocalist) as both were leaving their respective bands.
 The band were originally signed to Nick Jones' record label, Karbon Records, then were later signed to the major label Chrysalis Records, before splitting up in 1989.
Andy Dane Nye (born 8 April 1959, in London, England) is an English musician, songwriter and record producer, as well as being a member of the rock band The Michael Schenker Group at their peak in the 1980s.
 During a long and productive career he has played keyboards for Sheena Easton, Barbara Dickson, Toyah Willcox, Chris Farlowe, Gerard Kenny, Dennis Waterman, Princess Stephanie of Monaco, Jahn Teigen, The Kick, After Hours and Mainland.
 His songs have been recorded by artists such as Roger Daltrey, Asia, The Michael Schenker Group, Ten Years After, Chris Farlowe, John Entwistle, Colin Blunstone and The Zombies.
James McCulloch (4 June 1953 – 27 September 1979) was a Scottish musician and songwriter best known for playing lead guitar and bass, as a member of Paul McCartney's band Wings from 1974 to 1977.
 McCulloch was a member of the Glasgow psychedelic band One in a Million (formerly known as the Jaygars), Thunderclap Newman, and Stone the Crows.
 He also made appearances on many albums, including John Entwistle's "Whistle Rymes" in 1972, as lead guitarist playing alongside Peter Frampton on "Apron Strings" and "I Feel Better"; and on Roy Harper's album, "Bullinamingvase", and Ricci Martin's album, "Bleached", both in 1977.
 McCulloch also played guitar on Roger Daltrey's album "One of the Boys" which was released in 1977.
 McCulloch was a friend of the Who and a member of the band Thunderclap Newman, which was created and produced by his mentor Pete Townshend.
 At age 11, he was also a protégé of the Shadows' Hank Marvin.
 His brother is drummer Jack McCulloch.
So Who's the Bass Player?
 The Ox Anthology is a 2CD collection of the work of the late bassist for The Who, John Entwistle.
 It features rare recordings of his songs, spanning from the mid-60's until his death in 2002.
 Included are songs written by Entwistle which were not included in some Who recordings, as well as songs which were rejected by the band originally.