Question:  "Big Fish" is a song from an album released by which record labels ?

Context articles: Greatest Hit...and More
Nuckle Brothers
Our Live Album Is Better than Your Live Album
Rising Tide Records
Everything Sucks (Reel Big Fish album)
Big Fish Theory
Hidden Expedition
Big Fish (song)
Sell Out (song)
List of record labels from Bristol

Greatest Hit...and More is a greatest hits album released by Jive Records.
 After Reel Big Fish was dropped from the label, Jive Records released this album.
 Jive owns all of Reel Big Fish's music excluding the album "Everything Sucks" and all material released after 2006, starting with their live album.
The Nuckle Brothers were a third wave ska band from Huntington Beach that was part of the early 1990s Orange County, California music scene, inspiring such bands as Reel Big Fish, Save Ferris and The Aquabats.
 Playing their first show in March 1992 at the Ocean View High School Battle of the Bands, The Nuckle Brothers quickly built up a local following.
 They were best known for their high energy, sloppy and unpredictable stage shows.
 Their sound was a combination of high-speed ska with full horn sections and punk rock energy.
 The original band went through about 20 members, playing shows with such ska heavyweights as Bad Manners, The Busters, No Doubt, Dance Hall Crashers, Sublime, Skelatones, Skankin' Pickle, Reel Big Fish, Suburban Rhythm and many more before breaking up in 1995.
 Since then they have done a string of reunion shows throughout the country.
 The Nuckle Brothers released a few cassette tapes on their own that got distributed well around the Orange County area primarily around Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa.
 Some local record shops that helped promote the band with their tape distribution were: Bionic Records, Vinyl Solution and Noise, Noise, Noise.
 The band released their 1st compact disc on Surreal Records during the early to mid-1990s titled "Kickin Ass, Gettin Loco, Drinkin Lot's of Nuckle Cocoa".
 Surreal Records was run by friend and Bionic Records employee Jason Shad.
 The label only had one release which was the debut CD which was later reissued by another label in the early 2000s that was run and operated by another friend James Scoggins.
Our Live Album Is Better than Your Live Album is a 2-disc live album by ska-punk band Reel Big Fish composed of both an extended length Reel Big Fish live set list, and a DVD of a March 2006 live show that also includes documentary footage on the band.
 The DVD portion was directed by Jonathan London, who previously directed the music video for their song "Don't Start A Band".
 Previews of the album can be heard on Reel Big Fish's MySpace.
 It is currently available for download at Rock Ridge Music and iTunes and was released in stores on August 22, 2006.
 The booklet included in the kit notes that the album is dedicated to Desmond Dekker.
The label had success in breaking new artists, including the multi-platinum debut of Erykah Badu, Billie Myers and Lost Boyz.
 Recognizing the changing landscape of the industry, Glass strategically aligned Universal with such independent record labels as Kedar Entertainment, home to Erykah Badu, and Mojo Records, home to platinum artist Reel Big Fish and the Cherry Poppin' Daddies.
Everything Sucks was Reel Big Fish's first full-length album.
 It was recorded at Sound Art Studios in 1994 and 1995, and released in 1995 on Reel Big Fish's independent label Piss Off Records.
 The album was engineered by John Gregorius.
Big Fish Theory is the second studio album by American rapper Vince Staples.
 It was released on June 23, 2017, by ARTium Recordings, Blacksmith Records and Def Jam Recordings.
 Featuring an avant-garde style that leans toward electronic club music genres such as house and Detroit techno, it contains production work from Zack Sekoff, Sophie, Ray Brady, Jimmy Edgar, GTA, Justin Vernon and Flume, among others; as well as vocal contributions from a variety of artists including Kilo Kish, Kendrick Lamar, Juicy J, Ty Dolla Sign, Damon Albarn, Ray J and ASAP Rocky.
Hidden Expedition is a series of single player hidden object casual games developed by the internal studios of Big Fish Games for the first five installments (using Big Fish Games Framework as the engine, and with the help of Flood Light Games in the 5th game), and by Eipix Entertainment for all subsequent installments.
 As of September 2017, a total of fifteen games in the series have been released.
 The Hidden Expedition series marks the second major hidden object game brand from Big Fish Games.
 The second game in the series, "Hidden Expedition: Everest", would go on to be the first game Big Fish released to the iPhone.
"Big Fish" is a song recorded by American rapper Vince Staples for his second studio album, "Big Fish Theory" (2017).
 It was released on May 18, 2017 by Blacksmith Records, ARTium Recordings and Def Jam Recordings.
 The song features vocals from Juicy J.
"Sell Out" is a song by American ska punk band Reel Big Fish.
 Released as the first track on the group's second album "Turn the Radio Off" on August 13, 1996.
 The song has proven to be one of Reel Big Fish's more popular releases.
 It has been interpreted as chronicling the payola scandals of early FM radio.
 However, it can also be seen as a satire of the way the pop music industry works in general.
 In the Beijing 2008 Olympics, the song was used in-between plays of beach volleyball.
The English city of Bristol has, since the mid-1970s, had a particularly fertile music culture, resulting in not only a great many influential musicians and bands, but also its own sound, Bristol sound or trip hop.
 Along with the music, a number of local record labels also developed, some receiving national and international attention, others with a smaller audience appeal.
 In the 1970s, there was a DIY culture of record production and the independent record label came to prominence.
 One of the most successful at that time was Virgin Records started in 1972.
 Chiswick Records, Stiff Records, Rough Trade Records and Factory Records followed.
 By the later part of the decade, Virgin had become a part of the music business establishment, and new independent record labels began appearing in virtually every British town and city: Bristol was no exception.
 One of the very first Bristol punk bands, The Cortinas released its first single on Miles Copeland's Step Forward Records in 1977, eventually moving on to CBS before disbanding.
 Copeland also released, in 1977, The Pigs' Youthanasia EP on his newly formed New Bristol Records.
 The explosion in punk/new wave bands forming in the area did not attract interest from the major London-based record labels, so local labels sprung up to release recordings from these groups.
 Amongst the first, and initially more successful, were Heartbeat Records, Fried Egg Records, Recreational Records and Riot City Records (a Heartbeat subsidiary).
 Others with more modest success were Wavelength Records (although its subsidiary Bristol Recorder, did achieve some popularity), Circle Records and Sheep Worrying.
 Some bands set up their own labels: Black Roots (Nubian Records) and Essential Bop (Monopause Records).
 Yet other labels, although not based in Bristol, had a strong representation of bands from the area: Y Records, Rialto Records and Naïve Records.