Sub-Headers: Difference between revisions
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A track group header can be used to group tracks under a header. A track group header must be assigned to a set of consecutive tracks in order for them to be properly grouped. | A track group header can be used to group tracks under a header. A track group header must be assigned to a set of consecutive tracks in order for them to be properly grouped. | ||
If a track group has an artist/composer different to the album's titled artist, it will display | If a track group has an artist/composer different to the album's titled artist, it will display as a prefix to the group header. Similarly, if the track group has contributors these will be displayed after the group header. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 14 February 2013
The presentation of albums can be greatly enhanced by the use of Album Sub-Headers, Disk Sub-Headers, and Track Group Headers.
Album Sub-Headers
An album sub-header is an additional piece of text you can have presented after the album title. It is commonly used to distinguish between different releases of the same album, and means you do not have to append it to the album title.
An album sub-header only needs to be defined on the first track of the album.
Disc Sub-Headers
A disc sub-header allows you to present a sub-title for a disc.
A disc sub-header only needs to be defined on the first track of the disc.
Track Group Headers
A track group header can be used to group tracks under a header. A track group header must be assigned to a set of consecutive tracks in order for them to be properly grouped.
If a track group has an artist/composer different to the album's titled artist, it will display as a prefix to the group header. Similarly, if the track group has contributors these will be displayed after the group header.
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Album Subheader and Disk Sub-Header
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Track Group Header
