At this time the Stone Roses decided to capitalise on their success by signing to a major label ; then, their current record label Silvertone would not let them out of their contract, which led to a long legal battle that culminated with the band signing with Geffen Records in 1991, and then releasing their second album Second Coming in 1994.

He asked if they could be transferred internally to Andrew Lauder's newly-created Guitar based Silvertone Records subsidiary.

Silvertone owners Zomba Records took out an injunction against the band in September 1990 to prevent them from recording with any other label, but in May 1991 the court sided with the group, which was then released from its contract.

When the single " Flood " began to climb the charts on mainstream radio stations, Silvertone Records ( Essential's parent company ) started to heavily promote the song, turning it into one of the biggest mainstream hits ever by a band on a Christian label.

New indie label Silvertone Records offered Kember a generous one-off album deal which he accepted.

They did not face the public again until the end of 1994, spending the intervening time in and out of studios in Wales-where they recorded a second album, Second Coming-and fighting in court to release themselves from their contract with Silvertone Records.

Silvertone Records has been the name for at least three record companies:

* Silvertone Records ( 1905 ), a United States based company.

* Silvertone Records ( Selfridges ), a United Kingdom based company that existed in the 1930s

* Silvertone Records ( 1980 ), a United Kingdom based company.

* Silvertone Records was the name of three different record labels, including one sold at Sears

** Silvertone Records

In 1988, Andrew Lauder formed the UK-based Silvertone Records under the Zomba Group.

* King Strut & Other Stories ( 1990, LP / CT / CD, Silvertone Records )

# REDIRECT Silvertone Records

" Elephant Stone " is the third single by The Stone Roses and their first release on Silvertone Records.

It was produced by New Order bassist Peter Hook in his own studio initially for release on Rough Trade Records and remixed by John Leckie following a deal with Silvertone Records.

* Elmer Gross's Dance Kings ( recorded April 23, 1927, released by Silvertone Records as catalog number 5109, with the flip side " One O ' Clock Baby ", recorded by Eddie Miles )

* Horace Winters Orchestra ( vocal: I. Kaufman ), issued by Silvertone Records in 1927 as catalog number 5151, with the flip side " Just Another Day Wasted Away "