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Wikipedia:WikiProject Albums

This is a WikiProject, a collaboration area and open group of editors dedicated to improving Wikipedia's coverage of a particular topic, or to organizing some internal Wikipedia process.
Please see the Guide to WikiProjectsand the Directory of WikiProjectsfor more information. Shortcuts:
WP:ALBUM
WP:ALBUMS
For singles, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Songs. For the notability guideline, see WP:NMG#Albums. Music Portal

WikiProject Albums is an organization of Wikipedians dedicated to improving Wikipedia's coverage of all kinds of musical albums. We seek ways of simplifying album pages so users can get the basic information fast, creating high-quality new pages, ensuring a standardized format and make articles as informative as possible. There is also a WikiProject Albums Featured Albums Project, which seeks to coordinate efforts to get as many albums as possible promoted to Featured status.

Feel free to ask questions on the talk page. Below is a basic guide to writing an article on a specific album of music; this is only a guide and you should feel free to personalize an article as you see fit, though others may change it to fit our standards.

Contents

Subpages

Album
articles Importance TopHighMidLowNoneTotal Quality FA1 7 4 6 21 39 A1 1 1 3 GA4 17 17 22 48 108 B68 125 51 51 295 590 Start14 137 237 693 2837 3918 Stub49 117 3368 26631 30165 List1 1 29 45 76 Assessed 89 336 428 4169 29877 34899 Unassessed2 7 33 32627 32669 Total 89 338 435 4202 62504 67568

Project templates

  • When you create or find a new album page, please add {{Album}} to the top of the talk page. The {{Album}} template has several optional parameters:
    • The parameter class adds the article to categories based on its assessment. Use stub, start, B, GA, A or FA. See /Assessment for details on these ratings and for importance.
    • If the page has no infobox, set needs-infobox to yes.
    • If the page needs immediate attention, answer yes, otherwise remove this line.
    • The parameter auto is for bots. Pay no attention to the bot behind the curtain.
{{Album |class= |importance= |attention= |needs-infobox= |auto= }}

Notability

While members of this project like to see new articles about albums, not all albums deserve articles at Wikipedia. Many consider any original studio album by a notable artist to be important enough to deserve an article, other editors follow stricter guidelines. See the following policies and policy proposals:

Style

Naming

The article name should be the title of the album, disambiguated if necessary. Do not pre-emptively disambiguate! When there is no other encyclopedic use of the album title, the article should reside at the normal name, e.g. London Calling, not London Calling (album). In cases where disambiguation is needed, the term (EP) should be used for EPs, (video) for video albums and (album) for other albums, e.g. Insomniac (album) and Gas Food Lodging (EP). For multiple albums with the same title, use the artist name to distinguish the different albums, e.g. Down to Earth (Rainbow album) and Down to Earth (Ozzy Osbourne album). For artists who release multiple albums with the same name, disambiguate by year, e.g. Weezer (1994 album) and Weezer (2001 album) (unless the albums were released the same year, in which case they can be disambiguated by some commonly accepted convention).

If the album title does not use the Latin alphabet, the article name should be the transliterated form of the title using Latin characters. The title should appear in its original language in the opening line of the article. See also: Wikipedia:Naming conventions (use English).

Formatting

Songs and singles are placed in "quotation marks", album titles are italicized and artists are left alone, with punctuation outside quotation marks, for example,

The Beatles' songs "Taxman", "Eleanor Rigby" and "Love You To" are from their album Revolver.

Links should only be created to song articles that don't exist if you believe that the song most certainly deserves an article.

Capitalization

Shortcut:
WP:ALBUMCAPS

In titles of songs or albums, and band names, the standard rule in the English language is to capitalize:

  1. The first word and last word in the title.
  2. All other words except for coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, nor), prepositions (to, over, in, for), articles (an, a, the), and the word to in infinitives. Note that short verbs (Is, Are, Be, Do) and pronouns (Me, It, His) are capitalized.

Dating

Please try to add the year in parentheses after mentioning an album for the first time in an article or paragraph (unless the year is contained within the sentence) as in: "Nirvana's next album was the breakthrough classic Nevermind (1991)". Do not use piped links to "years in music" e.g. [[1991 in music|1991]], instead add (see 1991 in music) where you feel it is appropriate.

Do not describe uncertain dates by using the season name, eg "released in winter, 1995". This can be ambiguous as northern and southern-hemisphere seasons occur at opposite times of the year. Instead, use the most accurate date possible, such as "February 1995" or "early 1995", if a more precise date cannot be verified.

Shortcut:
WP:ALBUM#LEAK

The date an album was leaked onto the Internet is usually not notable, unless it resulted in some other action that is notable, such as being directly responded to by the musical artist or their management, or the leak itself receiving broad media coverage.

Disambiguating links

When linking genres and other terms in the article, be sure it points to the appropriate music-related article and not a disambiguation page. For example, rock should point to rock music and not rock; alternative should point to alternative rock and not alternative, a disambiguation page. Use piped links if necessary. Other terms to look out for are: pop music, band (musical ensemble), LP (gramophone record) and several more.

For more style suggestions, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Music/MUSTARD.

Infobox

This documentation is transcluded from Template:Infobox Album/doc. (edit | history)
Dirt Studio albumby Alice in ChainsReleased September 29, 1992 (1992-09-29) Recorded March–May 1992 at One on One and Eldorado in Los Angeles, CaliforniaGenreHeavy metal, grungeLength 57:35 LabelColumbiaProducerAlice in Chains, Dave JerdenProfessional reviews Alice in Chainschronology Sap
(1992) Dirt
(1992) Jar of Flies
(1994)

The standard infobox for album articles is the {{Infobox Album}} template. The box to the right is an example. You can click on "edit this page" and copy-and-paste the markup to a different article, replacing its information with info on the album you choose to write about.

The infobox code should be placed at the top of the article.

Code

Most articles should only need the following fields (for the full list of fields see advanced usage). Do not remove fields from this list when the value is unknown; in that case the values should be left blank. Please note that the field names are case-sensitive.

{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums --> | Name = | Type = | Artist = | Cover = | Released = | Recorded = | Genre = | Length = | Label = | Producer = | Reviews = | Last album = | This album = | Next album = }}

Details

Try to fill in as many of the details as you can. If some details are unknown, leave the section blank or fill it with ??? to make it obvious to other editors that the info is needed. Wikilink wherever appropriate, but make sure you check your links and disambiguate accordingly.

Name

The album's title should be specified using text (not a logo), which will be automatically italicized.

Type

The Type field refers to the general type of album. Enter a code from the following chart. The type will appear with the appropriate color and wikilink. If the type is unknown, leave the field blank.

Code Display studio Studio albumby artist
demo Demo albumby artist
ep EPby artist
live Live albumby artist
greatest Greatest hitsby artist
remix Remix albumby artist
box Box setby artist
compilation Compilation albumby artist
cover Cover albumby artist
tribute Tribute albumby artist
soundtrack Soundtrackby artist
television Television themeby artist
film Film scoreby artist
video Videoby artist
by artist

Cover

An image of the official front cover of the original version of the album (or a reissue, if no original cover can be found) should be included at Cover. Album cover artwork may be scanned, or downloaded from another site such as All Music Guide or Amazon.com. Note that whether you scan one yourself or copy it from another site, when uploading an image, you must tag it properly and follow fair use guidelines. If you cannot find a cover image, just leave this field blank.

  • Upload a copy of the album cover (under fair use). The image should ideally be 200px wide as this is the default display size. However, it should be under 300px wide to satisfy the fair use criteria.
  • On the image description page, use the {{Non-free album cover}} image copyright tag. Selecting "Album or single cover" from the pulldown list on the image upload page will accomplish this.
  • Add detailed fair use rationale for each use of the image. You can also use the {{Album cover article rationale}} template (see the usage guide for an explanation on how to use it) or the {{Album cover fur}} template.
  • Fill the template's Cover field with the name of your file (the full image syntax is not required here – just the file name with the extension).
  • remove the request-photo or request-image template from the talk page of the article.

Released

Only the earliest known date that the album was released should be specified, using a single occurrence of {{Start date}}, for example {{Start date|2007|7|31}} (or {{Start date|2007|7}} or {{Start date|2007}} if the exact date isn't known). Later release dates can be mentioned in a Release history section.

Recorded

Details on where and when the album was recorded should be included.

Genre

The one or more music genres that the album reflects, delimited by commas, should be listed here. Genres should be linked (piped linked where needed), for example, "Rock, pop" should link to rock music and pop music respectively. Note that most genres aren't proper nouns, and shouldn't be capitalized, but the first word in the list should be.

Length

The length of the album should be specified in minutes and seconds, even if it is longer than one hour, for example 74:00. It may be helpful to include a source in a comment, such as <!--CD liner notes-->.

Label

Only the record label that the album was originally released on should be specified. Where significantly different versions have been released (featuring alternate track listings) e.g. in the U.S. vs UK, the later release date and/or record label should be mentioned in the article, for example in a Release history section. Drop words like "Records" from the end of the label's name (e.g. use [[Universal Records|Universal]] rather than [[Universal Records]]).

Producer

The name of the producer should be linked to the corresponding article. If there is more than one producer, the names should be delimited by commas.

Professional reviews

Professional reviews may include only reviews written by professional music journalists or DJs, or found within any online or print publication having a (paid or volunteer) editorial and writing staff (which excludes personal blogs). The standard for inclusion always is that the review meet Wikipedia's guideline for reliable sources and that the source be independent of the artist, record company, etc. A list of some sources of professional reviews is available at WP:ALBUM#Review sites. Due to their proliferation and dubious value, lists (e.g. Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Punk Rock Albums of the Early 1980s) may not be included.

The reviews should be listed alphabetically in the Reviews field. Start each one on a new line, beginning with an asterisk (*). The first bit of info should be the name of the source (most commonly a magazine like Rolling Stone—note that magazines are italicized).

The second bit should be the rating given in the review (e.g. 4/5). The rating should use the same format as in the review, to accurately portray the score of the review. For star ratings you should use the star rating template, for example, entering {{Rating|4.5|5}}, will render: . For reviews by Robert Christgau you should use the Christgau review template, for example, entering {{Review-Christgau|dud|album=10000}}, will render: Robert Christgau link . Numerical ratings, letter grades and other non-symbol ratings should be shown using plain text in parentheses, like (3.5/10), (B) or (90%). If no rating is given in the review you should use the word (favorable) or (unfavorable) to describe the review, possibly allowing for (ambivalent), (mixed), (extremely favorable) and more, but keep it short and simple. If you cannot summarize the review, just leave this second bit blank.

The third bit is preferably a link to the actual review on an official page; it may also be a summary of the review located elsewhere (if the original publisher doesn't include it online). The link should display as the year that the review was published. If you cannot find the year of publication, the word link will suffice. If there are no online sources, you may include no link at all, but must then cite the information properly. The citation should include the full date of publication and preferably the page number.

Include no more than ten reviews. When choosing which reviews to include, consider the notability of the review source and keeping a neutral point of view. For older albums, try to include not just contemporary but also some more recent reviews.

Chronology

The chronology section should link to the previous album on the left (using the Last album field) and the next album on the right (using the Next album field). The current album should be in the middle (using the This album field). Only studio albums, usually excluding live albums, compilations, singles and EPs should be included in the chronology.

The current album should always be in boldface. All album titles should be italicized. The year of release of the albums should be listed in parentheses, separated from the album title by <br /> or <br>. Wikipedia's date style guidelines recommend that years should not be linked within the chronology section. Cover images should not be included in the chronology, as that would not be fair use. For first albums the left box should be left blank. For latest albums the right box should be left blank. At least one of the two fields, previous or next, must have a value filled in, for the chronology to display.

No more than one album should be included in any of the three slots in the chronology. Additional chronologies may be used if necessary (see below). Albums released on the same day should be listed separately, ordered using the standard ordering of those albums, or alphabetically if no such standard exists.

Advanced usage

For more advanced usage, see Template:Infobox Album#Advanced usage.

Article body

Articles on albums should normally be about only one album, including possible reissues. These guidelines assume an article about one album is being written, and will need adjusting for articles about multiple albums, for example by shifting the heading nesting levels down one step.

Each article should begin with the album infobox (see above), followed by the lead section which should include basics such as title, artist, release date, record label, and a word or two about genre and critical reception.

Describe history, themes (musical or lyrical), a consideration of its specific influences, specific followers, where it fits in its genre and what leanings it may have toward others, reasons for the order of tracks (if any), etc. Also, synthesize the general critical reception of the album, being as detailed as possible. Be sure to note minority opinions as well, properly attributed (preferably with an external link). Also, any way the album affected the cultural consciousness of a society or culture.

There are various methods for writing album articles, but in the course of writing them two distinct styles of article (that are actually opposite ends of a spectrum) have emerged most prominently, either of which may be appropriate, depending on the album in question.

Add a paragraph or two on how the album fits in the development of music. What does it sound similar to? What inspired the artists? Who listened to this album, then started a band of their own and became famous ten years later?

For an example of featured articles, see 1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) by The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu and Enta da Stage by Black Moon.

For more detailed guidelines on writing music articles, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Music/MUSTARD.

Track listing

A track listing should generally be formatted as a numbered list.

  1. "Complete song title" (John Doe, Brian Smith) – 4:23
    • First verse: Name of rapper
    • Second verse: Name of rapper
    • Samples: Name of sample source (preferably including artist, song, and album)
  2. "Complete song title" (Doe, Kelly Kalamazoo) – 3:24
  3. "Complete song title" (Doe, Kalamazoo, Smith, David Whitman) – 2:34

Track names should be in quotes in the track listing and in the rest of the article. A track that is a medley of multiple songs should be inside one set of quotes, like this: "Song 1/Song 2". Untitled tracks should be listed as Untitled (without quotes). If a track has an article of its own, the track name should link to that article.

Note the standard method of attributing songwriters—write (and link) the full name the first time it appears, and then just give the last name (unless the first initial is necessary to disambiguate it, as in the Gallagher brothers of Oasis). If all songs were written by the same person or team, this can be stated at the top as "All songs were written by Gordon Gano." If several songs were written by the same person or team, this can be stated as "All songs were written by Gordon Gano, except where noted."

Track lengths should be included for each track. Use a spaced en dash (–) rather than a hyphen (-) as a dividing horizontal punctuation mark before the track length. (Note that they may both look the same in the edit box.) You can insert it from the special character list below the edit box (see Help:Special characters) or copy and paste it from here. You can also add it by writing &ndash; HTML entity to the edit box (like this "–") but this makes the code less readable. If you think that this is too difficult, you can still use a hyphen, and hope that someone is going to change it into a dash. This holds true both in "Track listing" and "Personnel" sections. See also Wikipedia:Manual of Style#Dashes.

Particularly for hip hop albums, it is helpful to list which members of a group (or guests) rap on which verses as well as mentioning sampling sources. This can be done in a nested list, as in the example above. Using a table is recommended in more complicated situations (see Before These Crowded Streets for example). If a table is used, it should be formatted using class="wikitable", using column headings "#", "Title" and "Length" for the track number, the track title and the track length, respectively.

The track listing should be under a primary heading named "Track listing". If there are significantly different track listings for different editions, these can be listed under sub-headings. If the album was released primarily on CD and spans multiple discs, these should be listed separately under sub-headings named "Disc one", "Disc two" and so on. Albums originally released primarily on vinyl or cassette should similarly list the tracks of each side separately under sub-headings named "Side one" and "Side two".

Personnel

A personnel section should be included under a primary heading "Personnel" and should generally be formatted as an bulleted list of names and forms of participation, with en dashes between the two (see track listing section). The names should always be linked if an article exists. The forms of participation (for example instruments) should be written in lowercase, delimited by commas, and linked on the first occurrence only. Remember to pipe the links if needed, for example "percussion" to percussion instrument and "keyboard" to keyboard instrument.

Certifications

An album's certification can be worked into the body of the article, or a table can be created if an album has achieved multiple certifications.

For more information and help on certifications, see Wikipedia:WikiProject Albums/Certifications.

Release history

Albums are often released on different dates, on different labels, and on different formats in different regions. This information can be included in a table. Note that the infobox should only include the first release date and label.

Region Date Label Format Catalog United KingdomNovember 22, 1968Apple Recordsmonodouble LPPMC 7067-8 stereodouble LP PCS 7067-8 United StatesNovember 25, 1968Apple, Capitol Recordsdouble LP SWBO 101 Worldwide reissue July 20, 1987Apple, Parlophone, EMIdouble CDCDP 7 46443-4 2 JapanMarch 11, 1998Toshiba-EMIdouble CD TOCP 51119-20 Japan January 21, 2004Toshiba-EMI remasteredLP TOJP 60139-40

External links

Album articles may contain an external links section of links to relevant external resources about the album. Links to resources about the artist rather than the album do not need to be included here, as these should be linked from the artist's article instead. Links to individual reviews shouldn't be included here, but links to professional reviews can be included in the professional reviews section of the infobox. Appropriate links may include links to chords or lyrics for the tracks on the album. Note however that lyrics may be protected by copyright, and external resources that reprint lyrics may be violating that copyright, in which case they should not be linked.

Categories

For album articles, there are three "top-level" categories: Category:Albums by artist, Category:Albums by year and Category:Albums by genre. Each album page should be placed into two categories, Category:<Artist name> albums and Category:<year> albums, which should be sub-categories of the respective top-level category. For consistency, the artist name should be the same as the title of their article (in terms of punctuation, "&"/"and", use of "The", etc.).

For example, Reign in Blood by Slayer was released in 1986 so it has the categories Category:Slayer albums and Category:1986 albums. To add it to these categories, you would place the following code at the bottom of the article:

[[Category:Slayer albums]] [[Category:1986 albums]]

Category:Slayer albums is a sub-category of Category:Albums by artist, Category:American albums, which is a sub-category of Category:Albums by artist nationality and Category:Thrash metal albums, which is a sub-category of Category:Albums by genre. Category:1986 albums is a sub-category of Category:Albums by year.

Previous discussions have formed the consensus that a category for an artist's albums should be created even if they have only released one album (irrespective of whether they are likely to release more in the future). Please ensure that every category you create belongs to at least one other category, otherwise, it cannot be navigated to and will be listed at Special:Uncategorizedcategories.

Be sure that the categories are sorted properly. Use the {{DEFAULTSORT:}} magic word to control the alphabetization on the category page. For example:

{{DEFAULTSORT:Kinks, The}} [[Category:The Kinks albums]] [[Category:1964 albums]]

Note that albums should be alphabetized using the first letter of the title, while artists should be alphabetized as last name, first name.

See also: Help:Category

Discography

There are no explicit guidelines on how to incorporate an album article in a discography. Of course, there are several ways how it can be done. In all cases, please keep the following hints in mind:

  • sort the albums, e.g. ascending by date (since a discography is in some sense a chronology),
  • if you use tables, use wikicode, to make the list easier to maintain.

A simple way to list albums could be:

  • first album (year of release)
  • second album (year of release)

Note that album titles should be in italics and only albums, not release years should be linked.

A different way using a table could be:

Title Release date Notes Label Firstname 1999-01-01first studio album Label name Secondname 2000-01-01another note Label name

Most album covers are non-free images, and are not permitted in discographies (or any other gallery or list). See Wikipedia:Non-free content criteria #8 and Wikipedia:Non-free content#Acceptable_images for clarification of this policy.

For further examples, see Category:Discographies. For current discussion about discography format, see Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Musicians/Article guidelines#Discography section.

Work to be done

Are you looking for Project-related work to do? Here is a list of work that may need to be done.

WP:ALBUMcategory summary Last updated: 28 March 2008 1. WP:ALBUM articles0 2. Unassessed articles0 3. Automatically assessed0 4. Without cover art 0 Last updated: 28 March 2008 5. Needs attention0 6. Unsorted stubs0 7. Uncategorised0 8. Needs infobox0 9. Needs infobox conversion0 10.Non-standard infoboxes0 11.Needs by-year cat0 12.Upcoming albumsneed checking 0 Maintenance lists New articles found by bot1 Articles with maintenance tags1377 Long stub articles2079 Articles without infobox3364 Articles needing to be moved0 Improperly capitalized titles0 Covers with disputed fair use claim0 Covers without fair use rationale0
To-do listfor Wikipedia:WikiProject Albums: edit · history · watch · refresh

Collaboration task

Maintenance

Priority 1(top) 

Participants

Everyone is welcome to join the project and contribute. Lists of members can be found in Category:WikiProject Albums members and this list.

To join the project, please add this userbox by adding {{User WikiProject Albums}} to your user page. You will automatically be added to the members category.

This user is a member of
WikiProject Albums.

If you'd like to welcome new users with a message that is tailored to the project, please use the code {{subst:Wikipedia:WikiProject Albums/New welcome}} which will leave this message on their talk page.

Review sites

The following is a list of some websites with reviews or links to reviews that you can use in album infoboxes:

  • Metacritic has no reviews but a list of most reviews from magazines (Rolling Stone, Q, Uncut, EW, etc.), websites (All Music Guide, PopMatters, Amazon.com, etc.) and newspapers (The Guardian, Village Voice, Los Angeles Times, etc.), normalized on a common scale, including links to online full reviews or excerpts from paper reviews with date and page (all reviews normalized on a 0-100 scale). This is very practical for quickly finding a lot of online reviews (instead of having to manually look up all of the others below), and very practical for having a meta-link to provide about paper-only reviews. (Example of a big Metacritic page: [1] Example of an album article mixing links and meta-links: Furious Angels)
  • Rolling Stone (5-star scale)
  • PopMatters (no formal rating for reviews published before 2005; 10-point scale thereafter)
  • All Music Guide (5-star scale - do not indicate the "Album Pick" designation)
  • ARTISTdirect (5-star scale, plus mirror reviews from All Music Guide. If the review is a mirror, use the original instead.)
  • Crawdaddy! (no formal scale)
  • Blender Magazine (5-star scale)
  • Entertainment Weekly (grades on an A, B, C, D, F scale)
  • NME (10-point scale, at bottom of review)
  • Pitchfork Media (10-point scale, precision to a tenth of a point)
  • Alternative Press (5-point scale)
  • Slant Magazine (5-star scale)
  • Stylus Magazine (usually grades on an A, B, C, D, F scale)
  • Sputnikmusic (staff reviews only, 5-point scale)
  • Buy.com has no reviews, but does have a "professional reviews" link on the left side of album pages, containing brief excerpts from reviews from magazines like Mojo and NME, which do not have searchable online databases, and also includes the date and page of the review.
  • Robert Christgau (grades on an A, B, C, D, F scale)
  • Piero Scaruffi (10-point scale, not all artists have ratings)
  • Canoe.ca (portal for Sun Media newspapers in Canada)
  • iq451.com has no reviews but has clickable links to many reviews, some of which are professional
  • The 9513--Country Music (5-star scale. Largest Country-only e-Mag).
  • Yahoo! Music (no formal scale, reviews written by members of the music journalism community)

Non-professional reviews

As a matter of policy, reviews from these review sources are not considered professional, and should not be included in album infoboxes:

Reviews and ratings which only summarize other reviews and ratings should not be included either:

Non-English reviews

As the number of reviews should be limited, and as languages other than English are not understood by a large number of readers, reviews in languages other than English should generally not be included unless the language is especially relevant to the album in question.

New articles

For a list of new articles found by AlexNewArtBot, see User:AlexNewArtBot/AlbumSearchResult.

See also


v • d • eWikiProject Music Hierarchy Wikipedia:WikiProject> Culture> Arts> MusicMusic Albums • Compositions• Songs• MusicBrainz• Terminology• Tunings, Temperaments, and ScalesGeographicalAustralian• Canadian• Chinese pop• Eurovision• IrishInstrumentsClassical guitar• Guitarists• PipeOrgan• FenderGenresArt: Classical• Contemporary• Opera• Jazz

Popular: Alternative • Christian Metal • Computer • Christian • Country • Electronic • Emo • Film • Hip hop • Jam bands • Metal • Musical Theatre • New Wave • Punk • Rave • R&B and Soul • Rock • Theme songs

Traditional: Roots, folk, and traditional• Electric folkMusiciansArt: Composers• Richard Wagner• Gilbert and Sullivan

Popular: Aerosmith • Bad Religion • The Beatles • The Clash • Billy Talent • CKY • Crowded House • Evanescence • The Flaming Lips • G-Unit Records • Good Charlotte • Green Day • GWAR • Hello! Project • HIM • Infernal • The KLF • Kylie Minogue • Led Zeppelin • Marillion • My Chemical Romance • Nickel Creek • The Offspring • Panic! at the Disco • Pink Floyd • Powderfinger • Queen • Red Hot Chili Peppers • Senses Fail • Slayer • The Smashing Pumpkins • Tenacious D • Trivium • U2 • Van Halen • The Who

Traditional: Drum Corps• Pipe Bands• Marching band


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