[Resolved] RCA or Victor or RCA Victor - Which is correct label?

Eg. 1: John Denver - Rocky Mountain Christmas
Eg. 2: Jefferson Airplane - Bless Its Pointed Little Head

Should the label be Victor or some other combination?

RCA can also be added as label if the logo appears (without "Victor") on the sleeve.

I always enter as RCA Victor

Thanks guys. Based on the front cover, I am really drawn to use Bless Its Pointed Little Head.

Any other thoughts?

The correct label is RCA Victor.
The Victor label by itself was discontinued in the US in 1946, and exists only in Japan.

RCA Victor, all releases in that style I own and have come across are credited that way.
Having said that, the images for RCAV all show the two parts together and there's no guidance in the profile.
If we have it confirmed that the label style of the above example is correctly assigned to RCAV could we add an image and some wording to the profile to cover this question if it comes up again?

Still RCA Victor. Seems simply a design choice having them split up on cover. Both RCA and Victor present on cover, RCA Victor also used on labels and catalogue inner sleeve as well. There has been no Victor label in North America since the 40s.

John Denver LP:
1st Label - RCA
2nd Label - RCA Victor
Notes - RCA on sleeve, RCA Victor on labels.

Jefferson Airplane LP:
Label - RCA Victor

mjb
John Denver LP:
1st Label - RCA
2nd Label - RCA Victor
Notes - RCA on sleeve, RCA Victor on labels.

+1

mcr1
Having said that, the images for RCAV all show the two parts together and there's no guidance in the profile.
If we have it confirmed that the label style of the above example is correctly assigned to RCAV could we add an image and some wording to the profile to cover this question if it comes up again?

I added the John Denver label to the profile images. Perhaps mcr1 would like to add comments to the notes there.

Madturtle3
Perhaps mjb or mcr1 would like to add comments to the notes there.

Done.