I have seen this a few times now. An artist starts a new project under a different name and on the new Bandcamp page they put up the older releases under the new name.
the thing with Bandcamp, if an artist doesn’t enter an album artist for a release (i.e. they leave it blank), it defaults to the main page’s artist name. so if they change that name, it’ll also change all their old releases, whether intentionally or not.
I likely wouldn’t create a new release if I suspected this was happening, but if they’re already there, they certainly should be in the same release group. if you know when it was changed, I might set that as the changed album’s release date, otherwise leave it blank
in cases where it seems more intentional, like if they change the album art to use the new name, then you should likely use the withdrawn release status. this doesn’t look like one of those cases though…
one additional thing, you can connect both artists through a legal name artist, that way both projects are shown on both pages. as an example:
note, depending on which direction you’re relating, the relationship could be called Legal Name or Performs As
it would seem this artist’s name is on their Discogs page already, so that makes that easy~
ah, in that case the re-releases should use the date they were re-released, not the original date. if the re-release date isn’t known, just blank it. if the releases are in the same release group, you can get the original date easily enough
another note, if they’re re-releasing albums this way, that tells me that maybe the two groups should be merged? sometimes a group changes names and is the same “entity”, sometimes they become a different “entity”. different editors can draw the line in different places though
however I leave that decision entirely up to you and your gut~