From the archive
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The Science Of Fun: DiS meets the Yeah Yeah Yeahs
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A Month In Records: February 2008
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Malcolm Middleton: a Scotsman came travelling (up the charts)
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The Science Of Fun: DiS meets the Yeah Yeah Yeahs
A Month In Records: February 2008
Malcolm Middleton: a Scotsman came travelling (up the charts)
Thread not appearing correctly? Click here to rebuild | Report this
Lots of mad things can happen like that
Though in this case, it's actually not iTunes' fault. That's either the fault of the CD pressing company fucking the ID3 tags up or some prat on CDDB uploading a variant and incorrect tracklist.
What iTunes really screws up is usually cover art.
it can also be anyone with the CD
before you though. As you can submit the CDDB data yourself from itunes for bootlegs and the like. So it could just be some retard whom brought the CD before you too, i think so anyways.
There is a band called The Sun
They released their album on DVD or something. I remember they had a really good video I saw on 120 minutes and could never find the album anywhere.
But yeah, iTunes mishaps are not a new thing - half of the recent Beatles reissues came up in Japanese for me and I remember iTunes thinking Turn On The Bright Lights was Funeral (indie LOL).
I've gotten several MP3 misprints- can't think of any just now
I usually highlight the file in itunes, click on "file" (at the top of the screen), drop down and click on "get info" then click on the "info" heading at the top of that window, type in the information correctly and then close the window- ta da.
what Sunn O))) did'ya get?
Aye
that's happened a couple of times with sunn O))) albums for me, exact same artist name. Rather idiotic.
Always amazes me that certain that albums (and more especially EPs) can come up with alternative names and tracklistings, considering the variables of the number of tracks and their individual lengths.