UPC · Release
The Third Policeman
Flann O’Brien, Jim Norton
9789626344552
72 tracksReleased 2007-01-01
Last verified:
9789626344552 is the Universal Product Code (UPC barcode) for the release “The Third Policeman” by Flann O’Brien, Jim Norton, released 2007-01-01. 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 72 tracks, each with its own ISRC.
Format
978GS1 prefix
9626Company prefix
34455Product
2Check 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 (72)
| # | Track Title | Artist(s) | ISWC | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter 1 | — | ||
| 2 | After a few days... | — | ||
| 3 | A full year had not passed... | — | ||
| 4 | It was about this time, when i was nearly thirty... | — | ||
| 5 | I do not know exactly how or when... | — | ||
| 6 | On our way, I said to Divney... | — | ||
| 7 | Chapter 2 | — | ||
| 8 | I cannot hope to describe what it was. | — | ||
| 9 | Forlornly, i looked and saw that this was true. | — | ||
| 10 | "No" is generally speaking a better answer than "Yes"... | — | ||
| 11 | 'Where's the black box which was under the floor...?' | — | ||
| 12 | 'And how does this enable you...?' | — | ||
| 2-1 | Chapter 3 | — | ||
| 2-2 | Everything seemed almost too pleasant... | — | ||
| 2-3 | I walked on unperturbed... | — | ||
| 2-4 | 'I am a robber' he said. | — | ||
| 2-5 | Chapter 4 | — | ||
| 2-6 | Of my own journey to the police-barracks... | — | ||
| 2-7 | His back appearance was unusual. | — | ||
| 2-8 | 'He's gone to America...' | — | ||
| 2-9 | 'These Are Interesting Rules...' | — | ||
| 2-10 | Chapter 5 | — | ||
| 2-11 | He put his little spear back on the shelf... | — | ||
| 2-12 | He went to the table... | — | ||
| 2-13 | All my senses were now strained so tensely... | — | ||
| 3-1 | Chapter 6 | — | ||
| 3-2 | 'What is your attitude to the high saddle?' | — | ||
| 3-3 | I said nothing... | — | ||
| 3-4 | I looked carefully around me. | — | ||
| 3-5 | 'Did you never see a bicycle leaning against the dresser...' | — | ||
| 3-6 | Chapter 7 | — | ||
| 3-7 | Standing at a point on the postulated spherical earth... | — | ||
| 3-8 | To say this was a surprise... | — | ||
| 3-9 | Both of us sat silent for a while... | — | ||
| 3-10 | The next important thing that happened... | — | ||
| 3-11 | How long this eeriness lasted... | — | ||
| 3-12 | What happened eventually was not a shout... | — | ||
| 3-13 | The door was flung open and in came Gilhaney. | — | ||
| 4-1 | Chapter 8 | — | ||
| 4-2 | As in many other of de Selby's concepts... | — | ||
| 4-3 | These few words sickened me instantly with fear... | — | ||
| 4-4 | He led the way to a door... | — | ||
| 4-5 | My eye ranged round unsatisfied. | — | ||
| 4-6 | I went carefully over to see what he was doing... | — | ||
| 4-7 | The sergeant was already looming ahead... | — | ||
| 4-8 | MacCruiskeen lit a match for our cigarettes... | — | ||
| 4-9 | And so we did. | — | ||
| 4-10 | We smoked in silence... | — | ||
| 4-11 | As they wrangled on about sweets... | — | ||
| 4-12 | Chapter 9 | — | ||
| 4-13 | Bassett and many of the other commentators... | — | ||
| 5-1 | For the rest, little remains save the record... | — | ||
| 5-2 | Water, the word was in my ear... | — | ||
| 5-3 | Chapter 10 | — | ||
| 5-4 | I was not at all pleased that this ghostly man... | — | ||
| 5-5 | I thought it was a poor subject for conversation... | — | ||
| 5-6 | 'I heard a man once,' he said... | — | ||
| 5-7 | Parts of this conversation came to me... | — | ||
| 5-8 | For the first time, i had the courage to turn my head... | — | ||
| 5-9 | Chapter 11 | — | ||
| 5-10 | Hatchjaw's friend, Harold Barge... | — | ||
| 5-11 | I arose and streched my legs up and down the floor. | — | ||
| 5-12 | In the next moment, i was fumbling for the barrack latch... | — | ||
| 6-1 | I laid the bicycle gently against the gate pier... | — | ||
| 6-2 | I stopped thinking, closing my mind... | — | ||
| 6-3 | I swung round in amazement... | — | ||
| 6-4 | The great fat body in the uniform... | — | ||
| 6-5 | He had now carefully blotted his work... | — | ||
| 6-6 | He chuckled softly at the thought... | — | ||
| 6-7 | Chapter 12 | — | ||
| 6-8 | There was nothing altogether unnatural in what i saw... | — | ||
| 6-9 | A cold biting wind was sweeping in... | — |
Chapter 1
—
After a few days...
—
A full year had not passed...
—
It was about this time, when i was nearly thirty...
—
I do not know exactly how or when...
—
On our way, I said to Divney...
—
Chapter 2
—
I cannot hope to describe what it was.
—
Forlornly, i looked and saw that this was true.
—
"No" is generally speaking a better answer than "Yes"...
—
'Where's the black box which was under the floor...?'
—
'And how does this enable you...?'
—
Chapter 3
—
Everything seemed almost too pleasant...
—
I walked on unperturbed...
—
'I am a robber' he said.
—
Chapter 4
—
Of my own journey to the police-barracks...
—
His back appearance was unusual.
—
'He's gone to America...'
—
'These Are Interesting Rules...'
—
Chapter 5
—
He put his little spear back on the shelf...
—
He went to the table...
—
All my senses were now strained so tensely...
—
Chapter 6
—
'What is your attitude to the high saddle?'
—
I said nothing...
—
I looked carefully around me.
—
'Did you never see a bicycle leaning against the dresser...'
—
Chapter 7
—
Standing at a point on the postulated spherical earth...
—
To say this was a surprise...
—
Both of us sat silent for a while...
—
The next important thing that happened...
—
How long this eeriness lasted...
—
What happened eventually was not a shout...
—
The door was flung open and in came Gilhaney.
—
Chapter 8
—
As in many other of de Selby's concepts...
—
These few words sickened me instantly with fear...
—
He led the way to a door...
—
My eye ranged round unsatisfied.
—
I went carefully over to see what he was doing...
—
The sergeant was already looming ahead...
—
MacCruiskeen lit a match for our cigarettes...
—
And so we did.
—
We smoked in silence...
—
As they wrangled on about sweets...
—
Chapter 9
—
Bassett and many of the other commentators...
—
For the rest, little remains save the record...
—
Water, the word was in my ear...
—
Chapter 10
—
I was not at all pleased that this ghostly man...
—
I thought it was a poor subject for conversation...
—
'I heard a man once,' he said...
—
Parts of this conversation came to me...
—
For the first time, i had the courage to turn my head...
—
Chapter 11
—
Hatchjaw's friend, Harold Barge...
—
I arose and streched my legs up and down the floor.
—
In the next moment, i was fumbling for the barrack latch...
—
I laid the bicycle gently against the gate pier...
—
I stopped thinking, closing my mind...
—
I swung round in amazement...
—
The great fat body in the uniform...
—
He had now carefully blotted his work...
—
He chuckled softly at the thought...
—
Chapter 12
—
There was nothing altogether unnatural in what i saw...
—
A cold biting wind was sweeping in...
—
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What is UPC 9789626344552?
9789626344552 is a Universal Product Code (UPC) assigned to The Third Policeman by Flann O’Brien, Jim Norton. 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 72 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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