User:LordSputnik/Proposals/Style/Recording: Difference between revisions
LordSputnik (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
LordSputnik (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
=Proposal= |
=Proposal= |
||
==Definitions== |
|||
''To include definitions of recording, mix, audio track, release track'' |
|||
==Recording Name== |
==Recording Name== |
||
The recording name should be generally be the canonical name of the work being performed. If the recording isn't a performance, use the most common name for the recording. |
|||
==Recording Artist== |
==Recording Artist== |
||
The recording artist should be the main artist involved in the creation of the recording. Usually, this will be the performer of the song, but it could also be the artist that remixed or recorded the recording. Once again, this should usually be the most commonly credited artist. |
|||
==Using Recordings== |
==Using Recordings== |
||
''No need to differentiate remasters and masterings any more. Generally, use the most obvious recording on a track and it'll be correct.'' |
''No need to differentiate remasters and masterings any more. Generally, use the most obvious recording on a track and it'll be correct.'' |
||
===Live Recordngs=== |
|||
==AcoustIDs== |
==AcoustIDs== |
Revision as of 00:45, 13 March 2013
Introduction
This proposal implements the changes to recordings discussed in the three recordings meetings held during January 2013. The meetings were open to all of the MusicBrainz community, and issues were discussed thoroughly, so any criticism of this proposal should hopefully be focused on the wording, and not the principles.
This proposal replaces the current Recording Style Guideline with the new revision in the section below.
Proposal
Recording Name
The recording name should be generally be the canonical name of the work being performed. If the recording isn't a performance, use the most common name for the recording.
Recording Artist
The recording artist should be the main artist involved in the creation of the recording. Usually, this will be the performer of the song, but it could also be the artist that remixed or recorded the recording. Once again, this should usually be the most commonly credited artist.
Using Recordings
No need to differentiate remasters and masterings any more. Generally, use the most obvious recording on a track and it'll be correct.
Live Recordngs
AcoustIDs
Not good for differentiating mixes - often many mixes will share a single acoustid, although they may have individual fingerprints. Shouldn't really be used for merging at all. Use WavePlots instead! (maybe not include that bit) .AcoustID is better for matching tracks in a music collection to recordings.