Ivory Music and Video

Ivory Music and Video, Inc. (formerly Ivory Records Corporation) is a Philippine record label owned by Viva Music Group, a subsidiary of Viva Communications, Inc.

The label works with OPM veteran artists and bands/groups such as the Company, Side A, Wolfgang, MYMP, Roselle Nava and April Boy Regino, as well as contemporary artists like Maja Salvador and Silent Sanctuary.

Ivory Music and Video also released video karaoke VCDs versions of the label's songs in the Philippines. The label handled the catalog for Sony Music Entertainment in the Philippines from July 2011 until February 2018.

History
Tony Ocampo set up Ivory Music and Video (as Ivory Records at that time) on August 11, 1983. The name came from the fact that he and his siblings were encouraged by their parents to play the piano. Ivory started operations by licensing products for Victor Musical Industries and Enigma Records. Not long after, they started to shift its focus to homegrown music by signing up Asin, Ketama, the Company and Roselle Nava, among others.

Ivory gave birth to rising acoustic group MYMP in 2003 when IFM management led by Raymund Ryan saw their gig and it caught Ivory's attention. In that same year during their 20th anniversary, they welcomed Marielle and broadcast journalist Love Anover to their roster and moved its offices from the Quad Center Building in Ortigas Avenue, San Juan to the Dona Parel Building at the Aurora Boulevard in Quezon City until sometime in early 2018. By that same period, they handled distribution for some releases of GMA Records until sometime in 2007.

The label began handling distribution for the catalog of Sony Music in the Philippines on July 1, 2011, as part of the Philippine branch's downsize in operations. Eventually, Sony Music Philippines closed its operations after a long battle with widespread piracy in February 2012. Years later, Ivory Music launched its digital label and talent management unit, Enterphil Entertainment.

Updates on the artists of Sony Music were phased out from their social media pages by January 2018, and it was apparent that the distribution deal with Sony Music had been expired by that time as Sony Music was preparing for the resumption of its operations in the Philippines.

The label, ahead of its 40th anniversary celebration in 2023, formally launched a new batch of artists like CJ Navato, Nonoy Pena, Karl Zarate, Meg Zurbito, Leann Ganzon, and bands like Stereotype.

On June 30, 2023, Viva Communications acquired Ivory Music, making this record label the fifth flagship label under Viva.

Current
• Side A (1985–1991, 2019–present)

• MYMP (2003–2009, 2018–present)

• The OPM Hitmen (Renz Verano, Richard Reynoso, Rannie Raymundo, and Chad Borja) (2014–present)

• Maja Salvador (2014–present)

• Carlo Aquino (2015–present)

• CJ Navato (2017–present)

• Garth Garcia

• Nonoy Pena

• Karl Zarate

• Meg Zurbito

• Leann Ganzon

• Stereotype

• Geca Morales

• Room for Cielo

• Tank B Music

• Eevee (2012–present)

• Riva Quenery

• Bryan Termulo (2017–present)

• Mix Fenix

• Iktus

• Sandiwa

• Madeline

• Blind Stereo Moon

• Simpatiko

• Dayaw

• Crazymix

Enterphil Entertainment
• Chris Sta. Romana

• The Cokeheads

Former artists
• Abet Alfonso

• AC Bonifacio (2018–2021)

• Ai-Ai Delas Alas

• Aicelle Santos

• Alecx Estrada

• Alvin Nunez

• Angela Defoe

• Arlene Salvado (1999–2002)

• Arlon Mojica

• April Boys (1993–2006)

• April Boy Regino (1993–2003; deceased)

• Asin (1983–2005)

• Bambi Perez

• Bethel Shima

• Bing Rodrigo

• Blanktape

• Bo Sanchez (2013–2016)

• Bobby Duran

• Boom

• Carleen Sky Aclan

• Cherryz Mendoza

• Chris Tsuper and Nicole Hyala (2007–2010)

• The Company (1990–1996)

• Dagatang Lason

• Darwin Monteclar (2000–2002)

• David Archuleta (2012)

• DJ Myke Salomon

• Edgar Allan Guzman (2014–2017)

• Erectus

• Erika Mae Salas

• Ethnic Faces

• Eugene Villaluz

• Eva Alejo

• Eva Regino

• Flora Aquino

• Florante

• Freddie Aguilar

• Freshmen

• Gary Granada

• Gerald Santos (2011–2015)

• Gerry Lara

• Gravity

• Idonnah Villarico

• Isla Era (2006–2007)

• Iza Calzado (2012–2015)

• Joyce Versoza

• Jab

• Jaru

• Jason Fernandez (2012–2013)

• Jayson Martinez

• JC de Vera (2016–2017)

• Jennylyn Mercado (2016–2017)

• JM de Guzman (2011–2013)

• Join the Club (2010–2016)

• John Lesaca

• John Melo

• John Nite

• Josh Yape

• Julia Clarete (2006–2007)

• Kaligta (2011–2015)

• Keith Cruz

• Ketama (1995–1998)

• Kim Flores (2005–2007)

• L.A. Lopez (1996–2000)

• Ladine Roxas

• Leslie Montes

• Lilet (2003–2005; as Marielle)

• Lokal Brown

• Love Anover (2003–2006; currently a journalist and host at Net 25)

• Louie Reyes

• Luke Mejares (2012–2013)

• Manilyn Reynes

• Marites Temple

• Marquiss

• Maxine Tiongson

• M.C. Lara and the Rapbusters

• Mei Cruz

• Melodia

• Melissa Silvano

• Michelle Ramirez

• Moira Dela Torre (2014–2016)

• Moira Lacambra

• Moonstar88 (2012–2014)

• Myrtle Sarrosa (2012–2017)

• Necie Lacson

• Nerissa

• Nerveline (2005–2007)

• Olivia

• Orient Pearl

• Pal Villaruz

• Paolo Santos (2008–2012)

• Part III

• Patrick Cuneta

• Patrisha Samson

• Paullete

• Percy Lapid (1983–1999)

• Pen-Pen

• Pilita Corrales

• Puro

• Rey Salac

• Richard Merck

• Roberto

• Romeo Quiñones

• Rodel Naval

• Ron Antonio

• Roselle Nava (1993–1997)

• Rudy Lozano

• Ryan Christopher

• Ryzza Mae Dizon (2012–2013)

• Sampaguita

• Sharlene San Pedro (2012–2015)

• Silent Sanctuary (2013–2017)

• The Small World Children's Choir (formerly known as The Small World Children's Club) (1987–2000)

• Suy Galvez

• Syato

• Tangerine

• Ted Ito

• The Triplets

• Thor Dulay (2012–2018)

• Troy Montero (2004–2006)

• Vernon De Leon

• Via Saroca

• Virna Lisa

• Vittorio

• Wolfgang (2008–2018)

• Wendell

• Young Men (2009–2010)

• Zack Tabudlo (2012–2018)