Question: Under which record company did "Badmotorfinger" re-release their hit song "Room a Thousand Years Wide? 

Badmotorfinger is the third studio album by American rock band Soundgarden, released on September 24, 1991, through A&M Records.  Soundgarden began the recording sessions for the album with new bassist Ben Shepherd in the spring of 1991.  The album maintained the band's heavy metal sound while featuring an increased focus on songwriting as compared with the band's previous releases.  AllMusic considered the album's music to be "surprisingly cerebral and arty"; alternative tunings and abnormal time signatures were present on several of the album's songs, and lyrics were intended to be ambiguous and create imagery. <SEP> Gallo Record Company is the largest (and oldest independent) record label in South Africa.  It is based in Johannesburg, South Africa, and is owned by Times Media Group (formerly Johnnic Communications and Avusa).  The current Gallo Record Company is a hybrid of two rival South African record labels between the 1940s and 1980s: the original Gallo Africa (1926–85) and G.R.C. (Gramophone Record Company, 1939–85).  In 1985 Gallo Africa acquired G.R.C.; as a result, Gallo Africa became known as "Gallo-GRC".  Five years after the acquisition, the company was renamed "Gallo Record Company". <SEP>  A re-recorded version later appeared on the band's third studio album, "Badmotorfinger" (1991). "Room a Thousand Years Wide" is a song by the American rock band Soundgarden.  Featuring lyrics written by guitarist Kim Thayil and music written by drummer Matt Cameron, "Room a Thousand Years Wide" was released as a single in 1990 through Sub Pop. <SEP> Desert kites are constructions aimed at trapping game animals, found in the Middle East.  Known to the local Bedouin as the Works of the Old Men, are found across the deserts of Syria, Jordan, Southern Israel and Saudi Arabia.  They are believed to have been used for hunting wild animals and consist of long dry-stone walls converging on a neck which opens into a confined space which was used as the killing floor.  The length of the walls can run to hundreds of metres and can be best seen from the air.  They were given their name by pilots who first saw them from the air in the 1920s.  Almost 2,000 have been identified across Jordan and Syria.  No research has been done across the Saudi Arabian Desert.  Modern research has proven that the "desert kites" were mainly used for hunting herds of migrating goitered or Persian gazelle, a species which became extinct in Southern Levant during the 19th century.  Most desert kites have been dated through scientific methods to be between 3 and 5 thousand years old.  The claim of older ages (8 to 9 thousand years) has been contradicted by more recent studies.  Younger dates mean that the mass hunting did not occur in prehistory and was not done by hunter-gatherers, but during a later period, by agriculturalists who were already growing most of their food.  Rock art in the vicinity of some of the kites indicates that the hunt could represent a large social effort, done together by people from several settlements, and showing religious connotations.