Gershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall

UPC · Release

Gershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall

John Wilson Orchestra

825646493739
17 tracksReleased 2016-01-01Warner Classics

Last verified:

825646493739 is the Universal Product Code (UPC barcode) for the release Gershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall by John Wilson Orchestra, released 2016-01-01 on Warner Classics. 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 17 tracks, each with its own ISRC.

Format

8Number system
25646Manufacturer
49373Product
9Check 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

UPCGershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall
ISWC49 works

Track List (17)

Overture (Rhapsody in Blue, 1945)
Overture (Rhapsody in Blue, 1945)
Treat Me Rough (Girl Crazy, 1943)
Treat Me Rough (Girl Crazy, 1943)
But Not For Me (Girl Crazy, 1943)
But Not For Me (Girl Crazy, 1943)
Slap That Bass (Shall We Dance, 1937)
Slap That Bass (Shall We Dance, 1937)
They Can’t Take That Away From Me (The Barkleys of Broadway, 1949)
They Can’t Take That Away From Me (The Barkleys of Broadway, 1949)
Strike Up The Band (Strike Up The Band, 1940)
Strike Up The Band (Strike Up The Band, 1940)
Funny Face (Funny Face, 1957)
Funny Face (Funny Face, 1957)
How Long Has This Been Going On? (Funny Face, 1957)
How Long Has This Been Going On? (Funny Face, 1957)
Let’s Kiss and Make Up (Funny Face, 1957)
Let’s Kiss and Make Up (Funny Face, 1957)
Aren’t You Kind Of Glad We Did? (The Shocking Miss Pilgrim, 1947)
Aren’t You Kind Of Glad We Did? (The Shocking Miss Pilgrim, 1947)
Oh Lady, Be Good (Artie Shaw’s Symphony of Swing, 1939)
Oh Lady, Be Good (Artie Shaw’s Symphony of Swing, 1939)
The Man I Love (The Helen Morgan Story, 1957)
The Man I Love (The Helen Morgan Story, 1957)
‘S Wonderful (An American In Paris, 1951)
‘S Wonderful (An American In Paris, 1951)
For You, For Me, For Evermore (The Shocking Miss Pilgrim, 1947)
For You, For Me, For Evermore (The Shocking Miss Pilgrim, 1947)
Shall We Dance (Shall We Dance, 1937)
Shall We Dance (Shall We Dance, 1937)
Someone To Watch Over Me (Star!, 1968)
Someone To Watch Over Me (Star!, 1968)
Clap Yo’ Hands (Funny Face, 1957)
Clap Yo’ Hands (Funny Face, 1957)

Credits Graph

People also ask

What is UPC 825646493739?
UPC 825646493739 is the Universal Product Code (barcode) for "Gershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall" by John Wilson Orchestra, released on Warner Classics.
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 825646493739?
UPC 825646493739 contains 17 tracks.
SourcesMusicBrainzDiscogs2 sources

Verified on

What is UPC 825646493739?

825646493739 is a Universal Product Code (UPC) assigned to Gershwin In Hollywood: Live At The Royal Albert Hall by John Wilson Orchestra. 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 17 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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