UPC · Release
More About Paddington
Michael Bond, Stephen Fry
9780007161683
35 tracksReleased 2007-08-20
Last verified:
9780007161683 is the Universal Product Code (UPC barcode) for the release “More About Paddington” by Michael Bond, Stephen Fry, released 2007-08-20. 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 35 tracks, each with its own ISRC.
Format
978GS1 prefix
0007Company prefix
16168Product
3Check digit
- GS1 prefix:
- Country/region prefix assigned by GS1 (e.g. 060/061 = USA/Canada, 50 = UK).
- Company prefix:
- Label/distributor identifier assigned by the local GS1 office.
- Product:
- Unique product number assigned by the company.
- Check digit:
- Modulo-10 check digit that validates the rest of the barcode.
Track List (35)
| # | Track Title | Artist(s) | ISWC | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 1. "The Browns house, at No. 32 Windsor Gardens, was unusually quiet." | — | ||
| 2 | Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 2. "'The second thing' continued Mr. Brown 'is a photograph.'" | — | ||
| 3 | Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 3. "Paddington lifted the lid of his hat, and gave Mr. Brown a hard stare." | — | ||
| 4 | Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 4. "Paddington looked rather surprised, and examined the knot around Mr. Brown's ear with interest." | — | ||
| 5 | Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 5. "Mr. Brown stopped pulling, and crawled round to peer through the lens." | — | ||
| 6 | Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 1. "Paddington gave a deep sigh, and pulled his hat down over his ears in an effors to keep out the noise." | — | ||
| 7 | Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 2. "Paddington's new room had become a sore point in the Brown household." | — | ||
| 8 | Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 3. "Looking around him, Paddington began to wish he was still at a loose end." | — | ||
| 9 | Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 4. "It was some while later, when he was sitting on the upturned bucket thinking about things, that the idea of doing the wallpapering came to him." | — | ||
| 10 | Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 5. "'I can't understand it' said Mr. Brown as he entered the dining room." | — | ||
| 11 | Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 1. "The old box room was finished at last, ..." | — | ||
| 12 | Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 2. "It was while she was helping Mrs. Bird with the washing up that Mrs. Brown first noticed something odd going on in the garden." | — | ||
| 13 | Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 3. "It seemed a very good disguise outfit." | — | ||
| 14 | Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 4. "It was midnight. All the houeshold had long since gone to bed." | — | ||
| 15 | Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 5. "Before either of the policeman could ask any more questions, there came the sound of banging and a voice cried 'Let me out!'" | — | ||
| 16 | Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 1. "Soon after the marrow adventure, the weather changed." | — | ||
| 17 | Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 2. "Paddington studied it all carefully for a few moments, ..." | — | ||
| 18 | Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 3. "Paddington was very thoughtful as he made his was home." | — | ||
| 2-1 | Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 4. "As it happened, Paddington was gone for quite a long time, ..." | — | ||
| 2-2 | Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 5. "'He does spoil things' said Mrs. Brown." | — | ||
| 2-3 | Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 1. "That evening, after the bonfire had died away, the weather suddenly became even colder." | — | ||
| 2-4 | Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 2. "'If you do go out after breakfast Paddington' said Mrs. Brown ..." | — | ||
| 2-5 | Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 3. "To Paddington's surprise, when he peered round the corner at the front of the house, Mr. Curry was already there." | — | ||
| 2-6 | Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 4. "'I really think Mr. Curry has gone a bit funny in the head' said Mrs. Brown." | — | ||
| 2-7 | Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 5. "'He must be feeling bad' whispered Mrs. Bird, 'he hasn't even touched his soup." | — | ||
| 2-8 | Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 1. "'I suppose I shouldn't say it' remaked Mrs. Bird, 'but I shall be glad when Christmas is over.'" | — | ||
| 2-9 | Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 2. "The conductor was cross when he saw what Paddington was doing." | — | ||
| 2-10 | Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 3. "Secretly, Paddington was feeling rather overawed by Crumbold and Ferns..." | — | ||
| 2-11 | Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 4. "'I say' he called to another assistance farther along the counter." | — | ||
| 2-12 | Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 5. "Mrs. Brown pushed her way through the crowd that had formed on the pavement outside Crumbold and Ferns." | — | ||
| 2-13 | Chapter 7. "Christmas": 1. "Paddington found that Christmas took a long time to come." | — | ||
| 2-14 | Chapter 7. "Christmas": 2. "Jonathon and Judy had each given him a travel book." | — | ||
| 2-15 | Chapter 7. "Christmas": 3. "'It's no good' said Mr. Brown after a while, 'it must has gone too far'" | — | ||
| 2-16 | Chapter 7. "Christmas": 4. "'You can come into the dining room now.' he announed, looking round the room." | — | ||
| 2-17 | Chapter 7. "Christmas": 5. "When he made his way up to bed, later that evening..." | — |
Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 1. "The Browns house, at No. 32 Windsor Gardens, was unusually quiet."
—
Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 2. "'The second thing' continued Mr. Brown 'is a photograph.'"
—
Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 3. "Paddington lifted the lid of his hat, and gave Mr. Brown a hard stare."
—
Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 4. "Paddington looked rather surprised, and examined the knot around Mr. Brown's ear with interest."
—
Chapter 1. "A Family Group": 5. "Mr. Brown stopped pulling, and crawled round to peer through the lens."
—
Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 1. "Paddington gave a deep sigh, and pulled his hat down over his ears in an effors to keep out the noise."
—
Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 2. "Paddington's new room had become a sore point in the Brown household."
—
Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 3. "Looking around him, Paddington began to wish he was still at a loose end."
—
Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 4. "It was some while later, when he was sitting on the upturned bucket thinking about things, that the idea of doing the wallpapering came to him."
—
Chapter 2. "A Spot of Decorating": 5. "'I can't understand it' said Mr. Brown as he entered the dining room."
—
Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 1. "The old box room was finished at last, ..."
—
Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 2. "It was while she was helping Mrs. Bird with the washing up that Mrs. Brown first noticed something odd going on in the garden."
—
Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 3. "It seemed a very good disguise outfit."
—
Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 4. "It was midnight. All the houeshold had long since gone to bed."
—
Chapter 3. "Paddington Turns Detective": 5. "Before either of the policeman could ask any more questions, there came the sound of banging and a voice cried 'Let me out!'"
—
Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 1. "Soon after the marrow adventure, the weather changed."
—
Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 2. "Paddington studied it all carefully for a few moments, ..."
—
Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 3. "Paddington was very thoughtful as he made his was home."
—
Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 4. "As it happened, Paddington was gone for quite a long time, ..."
—
Chapter 4. "Paddington and the Bonfire": 5. "'He does spoil things' said Mrs. Brown."
—
Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 1. "That evening, after the bonfire had died away, the weather suddenly became even colder."
—
Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 2. "'If you do go out after breakfast Paddington' said Mrs. Brown ..."
—
Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 3. "To Paddington's surprise, when he peered round the corner at the front of the house, Mr. Curry was already there."
—
Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 4. "'I really think Mr. Curry has gone a bit funny in the head' said Mrs. Brown."
—
Chapter 5. "Trouble at Number Thirty-Two": 5. "'He must be feeling bad' whispered Mrs. Bird, 'he hasn't even touched his soup."
—
Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 1. "'I suppose I shouldn't say it' remaked Mrs. Bird, 'but I shall be glad when Christmas is over.'"
—
Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 2. "The conductor was cross when he saw what Paddington was doing."
—
Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 3. "Secretly, Paddington was feeling rather overawed by Crumbold and Ferns..."
—
Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 4. "'I say' he called to another assistance farther along the counter."
—
Chapter 6. "Paddington and the Christmas Shopping": 5. "Mrs. Brown pushed her way through the crowd that had formed on the pavement outside Crumbold and Ferns."
—
Chapter 7. "Christmas": 1. "Paddington found that Christmas took a long time to come."
—
Chapter 7. "Christmas": 2. "Jonathon and Judy had each given him a travel book."
—
Chapter 7. "Christmas": 3. "'It's no good' said Mr. Brown after a while, 'it must has gone too far'"
—
Chapter 7. "Christmas": 4. "'You can come into the dining room now.' he announed, looking round the room."
—
Chapter 7. "Christmas": 5. "When he made his way up to bed, later that evening..."
—
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What is UPC 9780007161683?
9780007161683 is a Universal Product Code (UPC) assigned to More About Paddington by Michael Bond, Stephen Fry. 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 35 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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