I am editing this release, it’s basically a large single 3-hours recording that was released in different forms and splitted in different ways due to the length:
- CD: 77mins excerpt from 2hrs 42 mins
- 3LP: full recording splitted into 6 sides
- 3CD-R: full recording splitted into 3 parts
I am planning to structure the recordings this way:
Work
↓ ↓
↓ Event
↓ ↓
Full recording (standalone recording) [2:42:32]
- (has edit) CD recording [77:00]
- (has edit) CDr recording 1 [54:00]
- (has edit) LP recording 1A [26:59]
- (has edit) LP recording 1B [26:59]
- (has edit) CDr recording 2 [54:00]
- (has edit) LP recording 2A [26:58]
- (has edit) LP recording 2B [26:57]
- (has edit) CDr recording 3 [54:32]
- (has edit) LP recording 3A [26:59]
- (has edit) LP recording 3B [27:59]
I think this should represent the editing relationship relatively accurate. (The reason I put the LP per-side recordings as edit of the CDr recordings is the label mentioned that the CDrs feature the “complete digital mastering” used in the LP, so what I understand is that the 3 CDr recordings are in fact the same recordings of the 3 LPs, but been splitted further each into 2 sides due to the LP capacity.) There are some messy edits in the releases because I did not know about the standalone recording when I initially add the releases.
The question is, I now added all relative relationship (performer, recording of (work), etc.) to the Full recording with no problem, but I am not sure what relationship I should copy to the excerpted recordings. Like should I have all performer relationships in all of above recordings? Or should I not copy any of them to avoid redundancy (since there were only one “recording” happened) but just have the additional ones (edit of, editor, etc.) in the excerpt recordings?
In the two examples in the documentation none of the relationships but (recording of [work]) and (music videos) are inherited from the parent recordings to the edit ones. I could not find a related guideline though.
Personally I think either way makes some sense, just want to make sure if there’s any rule or common practice that I am missing.