Talking of Discogs and searches, I've used a search now for some time that
Guy Thackeray tipped me off about (ta) after I asked on here ('cos I was too
stupid to read the "how to search" bit in their help); searching for a track
by entering
track:"part of track title you are looking for"
this was
yes, but at least the extra bits (mix CDs and such) are related in some way
to the artist
you're not going to get unrelated Derrick Emerson records when looking up
all the Derrick May stuff for sale
if you look up the label Chicago acid house label "Underground"
and then check all the records supp
Not only that...but if you want to look at releases by
an artist, you will also get all the MIX CDs and
compilations his or her tracks have appeared on. It
is super annoying. I really don't look for comps...
The Marketplace certainly could use some changes. But
all in all, it is pretty good. M
because I'm not looking for one specific artist
MEK
"Frank Glazer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/24/2008 04:24:05 PM:
> hmmm. yeah i see what you mean. i can't remember if it's always been
> like this or if it's something new/broken. still, if you know the
> artist you're looking for why no
hmmm. yeah i see what you mean. i can't remember if it's always been
like this or if it's something new/broken. still, if you know the
artist you're looking for why not just search that way?
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 5:20 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> yeah, however you can't sort using more t
you do realize you can then sort via label/year/etc. using the filters
at the top of the page, right?
there are admittedly not that many record labels that have one word
common word titles. relax, take a deep breath, and use all the
resources available to you. :)
On Thu, Apr 24, 2008 at 5:02 PM
Has it always been configured this way...?
I went to look at a particular record label
>From the main entry of the entire discography I went to see what records of
that label were for sale
I get a list of records containing not only that label but *every* label
that contains the name of the labe
