Cincinnati label (was incorrectly listed from Dayton) run by Gene Redd. Redd did production work for King records - he is credited with helping to fix the sound on the legendary "James Brown Live At The Apollo" LP. Redd was a jazz musician (trumpet and vibes) who had travelled in the 1950s and played locally. He ran this label for a few years. In 1967 he was hired by some New York City record executives to help start a new label, first named Red Coach and later, De-Lite records.
| 0001 | Sir White and His Sounds | Doin' The Scratch / Moody River | |
| 0002 | Eli Lee | Women Ain't Right / I Get the Feelin' | |
| 0003 | Lee Roye and the Emeralds | Hesitation / Soulful Flamingo | |
| 0004 | |||
| 0005 | Donnie Murphy and the Ambassadors | My Love For You / Everything I Do | |
| 0006 | Ron and the Motions | Last Night's Dream / When My Little Girl Is Smiling | |
| 0007 | Big Jay Bush and the House Rockers | Dynamite / Come On Home Baby | |
| 500 | Eddie Mack and Gene Dixon - the Downhomers | Little Children / Give Mother My Crown |
Two pressings for Sir White and His Sounds - first press by King, with red print on white. Second pressings say "distributed by Roulette Records"