Song of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway

UPC · Release

Song of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway

Ewan MacColl, Charles Parker, Peggy Seeger

714822080224
21 tracksReleased 1999-01-01Topic Records

Last verified:

714822080224 is the Universal Product Code (UPC barcode) for the release Song of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway by Ewan MacColl, Charles Parker, Peggy Seeger, released 1999-01-01 on Topic Records. UPCs are unique numeric identifiers assigned by distributors to identify a music release — album, EP, or single — across every digital and physical retail platform. This release contains 21 tracks, each with its own ISRC.

Format

7Number system
14822Manufacturer
08022Product
4Check digit
Number system:
Identifies the product category (0/1/6/7/8 = general retail, 2 = variable measure, etc.).
Manufacturer:
5-digit code identifying the label or distributor that owns the release.
Product:
5-digit code identifying this specific release within the manufacturer's catalog.
Check digit:
Modulo-10 check digit that validates the rest of the barcode.

Credit Chain

UPCSong of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway
IPI3 songwriters

Track List (21)

Introduction
Introduction
We usually finish the shift in the pub...
We usually finish the shift in the pub...
I think it's the soil...
I think it's the soil...
We are the consulting engineers...
We are the consulting engineers...
We were in great rush when we did this...
We were in great rush when we did this...
My name is...
My name is...
During that time, a survey has been made...
During that time, a survey has been made...
It would take quite a lot of men to do the job of one of those machines...
It would take quite a lot of men to do the job of one of those machines...
Come all you gallant drivers..
Come all you gallant drivers..
I'm a roving rambler...
I'm a roving rambler...
Deep and straight and low...
Deep and straight and low...
Sixty tons of steel...
Sixty tons of steel...
What made you come into this game?
What made you come into this game?
Just a road...
Just a road...
Oh well that's just the way it is...
Oh well that's just the way it is...
When the muck has all been shifted...
When the muck has all been shifted...
Bring up your black squad...
Bring up your black squad...
Been on the road so long...
Been on the road so long...
You can talk about your concrete...
You can talk about your concrete...
The motorway is on the final lap...
The motorway is on the final lap...
We needed a way cut through the land...
We needed a way cut through the land...

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Songwriters/Publishers (IPI)

Creative Contributors (ISNI)

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People also ask

What is UPC 714822080224?
UPC 714822080224 is the Universal Product Code (barcode) for "Song of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway" by Ewan MacColl, Charles Parker, Peggy Seeger, released on Topic Records.
What is a UPC code in music?
A UPC (Universal Product Code) — also called an EAN barcode — is a unique numeric identifier assigned to a music release by its distributor. It identifies the release as a whole (album, EP, or single) and is required by every digital storefront and physical retailer.
How is a UPC different from an ISRC?
A UPC identifies a release (the bundle of tracks sold as one product). An ISRC identifies a specific sound recording (a single track). Every track on a UPC release has its own ISRC, but they all share the same UPC.
How many tracks are on UPC 714822080224?
UPC 714822080224 contains 21 tracks.
SourcesMusicBrainzDiscogs2 sources

Verified on

What is UPC 714822080224?

714822080224 is a Universal Product Code (UPC) assigned to Song of a Road: A Radio Ballad About the Building of the M1 Motorway by Ewan MacColl, Charles Parker, Peggy Seeger. UPCs (also called EAN barcodes) are unique numeric identifiers assigned by distributors to identify music releases — albums, EPs, and singles — across all digital and physical retail platforms.

This release contains 21 tracks. Each track has its own ISRC (International Standard Recording Code) that identifies the specific sound recording, while the UPC identifies the release as a whole. Knowing your release's UPC is essential for neighboring rights collection societies like SoundExchange and for transferring music between distributors.

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