On Mon, Apr 22, 2013 at 3:23 PM, Tom Crocker <tomcrockerm...@gmail.com>wrote:
> Can we see some examples? All I can think of would be when an artist > writes the story behind the song, but don't know how it's been used > (although 'not much' seems to be the answer!) > Right now it seems to have been used on a few classical releases where some person writes about the music (and they're all the same relationships for all tracks, too). I agree that ideally it wouldn't be on a recording, but it might make sense > to have it for a track and since we can't do that yet it might be best to > leave it there for the moment? > Liner notes are on a release though, not on every release the recording is on. It makes no sense for us to claim a track in a compilation has liner notes written by the guy who did them for the album (which is wrong). Putting them on the release instead might be slightly less precise than putting them on the specific track, but at least it's not lying :) I also agree we need to tackle various other relationships that should > probably go. > There are others that seem a little daft, but this one is the only one that seems to go against our current schema :)
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