the label in format. Their first batches of pressed discs from 1984 until 1987 came directly from Japan by the JVC Corporation, which are audiophile in quality and were quality produced recordings that truly displayed the dynamic range of the performances, unlike an LP or cassette. In 1984, Grusin would release his second purely digitally recorded album and his first one for his label, Night-Lines, which used even more contemporary digital equipment and instruments not unlike his 1979 effort for Arista Records, Mountain Dance. So would artist Billy Cobham and his purely digital album, Warning, who recorded this album during the year. Grusin and Rosen were approached by the JVC Corporation late in 1984 to represent them because of their standards for the highest quality in recording and for their well-regarded albums for the latest in their audio technology. So for the first time under their own banner, the label conducted its first live tour around Europe and the US during the Summer of 1985. Eventually, the label decided to have a "live session" which was videotaped at the Record Plant Recording Studio in Los Angeles CA as well, featuring all of the members that traveled including Grusin, Ritenour, Valentin, Schuur and their GRP recording members. Also in 1984 the film, Falling In Love starring Oscar winners Robert De Niro and Meryl Streep would be released by Paramount Pictures. Grusin provided the original musical score for the film, but the film had been tracked by music from Grusin's breakthrough digital album, Mountain Dance, which became the main theme for the film despite writing a purely jazz score in the same vein. In 1985, the label released their first-ever soundtrack to any motion picture for the drama, American Flyers starring Oscar winner Kevin Costner, which was composed and performed by Lee Ritenour and Greg Mathieson, who were with the label exclusively at the time. The album was never released on CD until Varèse Sarabande finally released it in 2016. Lee Ritenour would make his "official" debut for the label after his contract with Elektra Records had ended and his debut album was his pairing with founder Dave Grusin on the album, Harlequin, which melded Brazilian and American styles of jazz together on one of the most popular albums for the label. In 1986, Eddie Daniels would make his Grammy-nominated debut for the label with Breakthrough, which was a fusion album of