The native language field for album or track metadata, such as a title or artist nameĬontributors that are not heard on content such as Producer, Remixer, Engineer/Master Engineer, Composer, Songwriter, and so onĭate when the album, track, or music video was first releasedĬontent may be inappropriate for childrenĪny artist, group, or instrumentalist that can be heard on an album, song, or music videoĪ recorded performance of a musical composition, either as audio (a song) or music video.Ī standalone audio recording to be used as a ringtone for iPhone Musical is a subgenre of soundtracks, but should be a Primary genre when appropriate. A musical can be a stage show (Hamilton), a motion picture (The Greatest Showman), a television show (High School Musical), or all of the above (The Rocky Horror Picture Show). Note: The “Featuring” and “With” roles should only be used once per artist for each song/album (that is, an artist shouldn’t have the “Featuring” and “With” roles on the same song).Īny performance where the actors sing in character. Special guest(s) with a significant contribution but not significant enough to warrant the “Primary” role. The comma should have been omitted if the contract was intended to last five years in its shortest possible term.A composer writes music for instruments to playĪn album containing multiple tracks overlaid or otherwise mixed together for continuous play. Bell Aliant was able to save over $2 million by ending the deal early.
Canada's telecommunications commission sided with Bell Aliant. Rogers Communications believed the placement of the second comma stated the contract was good for at least five years, while Bell Aliant said the comma indicated the deal could be terminated before if one year's notice was given.
"This agreement shall be effective from the date it is made and shall continue in force for a period of five (5) years from the date it is made, and thereafter for successive five (5) year terms, unless and until terminated by one year prior notice in writing by either party." Aren’t you glad that you’re not the person who made this punctuation error? What's the price of bad grammar? In October 2006, a contract dispute between Canadian cable company Rogers Communications and telephone company Bell Aliant revealed that a misplaced comma can be worth $2 million.
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