[MP3junk1E]

I'm looking at some Django Reinhardt discs, and each track title is preceded my a code, such as: OLA 1952-1 St Louis Blues.

I suspect this is a means by which classical music is cataloged, that people can distinguish between orchestras, performances, and dates. Is that the case?

Should I put these codes in my file names? Do YOU put codes in your file names? I'll have to come up with something to distinguish between multiple recordings of the same composition on the various CDs I'm ripping.

Thanks.

[vikulenka]

Originally Posted by MP3junk1E

I'm looking at some Django Reinhardt discs, and each track title is preceded my a code, such as: OLA 1952-1 St Louis Blues.

I suspect this is a means by which classical music is cataloged, that people can distinguish between orchestras, performances, and dates. Is that the case?

Should I put these codes in my file names? Do YOU put codes in your file names? I'll have to come up with something to distinguish between multiple recordings of the same composition on the various CDs I'm ripping.

Thanks.

No classical music cataloguing that I'm aware of.

I assume what you've stumbled across is a record label's own catalogue/index number for that CD. If you look at any CD, they all have some sort of code on there.

[solaris]

Originally Posted by MP3junk1E

I'm looking at some Django Reinhardt discs, and each track title is preceded my a code, such as: OLA 1952-1 St Louis Blues.

I suspect this is a means by which classical music is cataloged, that people can distinguish between orchestras, performances, and dates. Is that the case?

Should I put these codes in my file names? Do YOU put codes in your file names? I'll have to come up with something to distinguish between multiple recordings of the same composition on the various CDs I'm ripping.

Thanks.

I found this site with Django Reinhardt MP3's - and all the tracks have individual codes: A Jazz Anthology MP3 Choose listen download 19127 tunes jazz artists

You can download all the tracks for free (they're public domain now)

[solaris]

Originally Posted by solaris

I found this site with Django Reinhardt MP3's - and all the tracks have individual codes: A Jazz Anthology MP3 Choose listen download 19127 tunes jazz artists

You can download all the tracks for free (they're public domain now)

Actually ALL of these artist's tracks are in public domain now and can be downloaded for free on that site (see attachment)



Link here: A Jazz Anthology MP3 Choose listen download 19127 tunes jazz artists

[vikulenka]

I found that same site. Was just going to announce my discovery and you got ahead of me!

[vikulenka]

Nightfly doesn't even suspect yet

[rolly]

Just how old are you people anyway?
Some of that stuff goes back to 1869.
They didn't even invent the drum yet,did they?

[vikulenka]

Originally Posted by rolly

Just how old are you people anyway?
Some of that stuff goes back to 1869.
They didn't even invent the drum yet,did they?

Correct. The drum wasn't invented till 1872.

[Dave C]

Originally Posted by rolly

Just how old are you people anyway?
Some of that stuff goes back to 1869.
They didn't even invent the drum yet,did they?

and you had to be careful in those days; DRM was a big man walking up to you and hitting you for whistling something he did the day before

[solaris]

Originally Posted by rolly

Just how old are you people anyway?
Some of that stuff goes back to 1869.
They didn't even invent the drum yet,did they?

I was born the same year as legendary forum member Habylab: 1995