Cue sheet: Difference between revisions

From Hydrogenaudio Knowledgebase
VisualWikitext
m (Cuesheet moved to Cue sheet over redirect)
mNo edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
TODO:
TODO:


Mention of HTOA with link to new page. Example of the first few lines, showing INDEX 00
Mention of HTOA with link to new page. Example of the first few lines, showing INDEX 00


PERFORMER "Lemon Jelly"
PERFORMER "Lemon Jelly"
Line 17: Line 17:
   INDEX 01 01:47:53
   INDEX 01 01:47:53


Examination of a segment or segements of a cuesheet, focusing on the key commands
Examination of a segment or segements of a cue sheet, focusing on the key commands


Embedding cuesheets - may require its own page
Embedding cue sheets - may require its own page


-->
-->


'''Cuesheets''' (or "cue sheets") are used to provide index information for a large audio file. They are generally used in conjunction with either extracting from, or burning to, [[Compact Disc|CD]]. Cuesheets have the file extension ".cue", and are simple plain text files.
'''Cue sheets''' are used to provide index information for a large audio file. They are generally used in conjunction with either extracting from, or burning to, [[Compact Disc|CD]]. Cue sheets have the file extension ".cue", and are simple plain text files.


The cuesheet may contain [[metadata]] (e.g.: '''TITLE''' and '''PERFORMER''' statements), but must contain information regarding the file(s) referenced by the cuesheet ('''FILE''' command) and the '''TRACK''' and '''INDEX''' points within the file. INDEX points are specified using the '''MM:SS:FF''' format, where MM is the number of minutes, SS the number of seconds, and FF the number of frames (there are seventy five frames to one second).
The cue sheet may contain [[metadata]] (e.g.: '''TITLE''' and '''PERFORMER''' statements), but must contain information regarding the file(s) referenced by the cue sheet ('''FILE''' command) and the '''TRACK''' and '''INDEX''' points within the file. INDEX points are specified using the '''MM:SS:FF''' format, where MM is the number of minutes, SS the number of seconds, and FF the number of frames (there are seventy five frames to one second).


The cuesheet has become popular thanks to [[EAC]] users who rip [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]]s to one image file, with an accompanying cuesheet. [[EAC]] can create four different cuesheet layouts, three for use with separate track files (a cuesheet may reference more than one file), but the single file cuesheet is most likely the more popular.
The cue sheet has become popular thanks to [[EAC]] users who rip [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]]s to one image file, with an accompanying cue sheet. [[EAC]] can create four different cue sheet layouts, three for use with separate track files (a cue sheet may reference more than one file), but the single file cue sheet is most likely the more popular.


Cuesheets can be used when writing data to discs, as well as [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]]s. This document focuses solely on the audio-related commands.
Cue sheets can be used when writing data to discs, as well as [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]]s. This document focuses solely on the audio-related commands.


== The Background ==
== The Background ==
The cuesheet format was invented by Jeff Arnold of [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ GoldenHawk Technology] for use with his [[DAO]] ('''D'''isc '''A'''t '''O'''nce) and [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] applications. The format has since been adopted as the ''de facto'' standard, and is used by various other applications, including [[foobar2000]]. The official cuesheet specification is widely accepted to be Appendix A of the [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] User's Guide.  
The cue sheet format was invented by Jeff Arnold of [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ GoldenHawk Technology] for use with his [[DAO]] ('''D'''isc '''A'''t '''O'''nce) and [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] applications. The format has since been adopted as the ''de facto'' standard, and is used by various other applications, including [[foobar2000]]. The official cue sheet specification is widely accepted to be Appendix A of the [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] User's Guide.


The name is taken from the '''SEND CUE SHEET''' command, when a cuesheet describing the disc layout must be sent to the drive before writing starts in SAO write mode. The drive writes to the disc, using the cuesheet information to generate the P and Q subchannel data, and to retrieve the format and block size of the data transfered with the '''WRITE''' command.
The name is taken from the '''SEND CUE SHEET''' command, when a cue sheet describing the disc layout must be sent to the drive before writing starts in SAO write mode. The drive writes to the disc, using the cue sheet information to generate the P and Q subchannel data, and to retrieve the format and block size of the data transfered with the '''WRITE''' command.


Text adapted from [http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=42485 a post by Martin H].
Text adapted from [http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=42485 a post by Martin H].


== Cuesheet Commands ==
== Cue Sheet Commands ==
The following commands are detailed in the Appendix A of the [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] User's Guide:
The following commands are detailed in the Appendix A of the [http://www.goldenhawk.com/ CDRWIN] User's Guide:
* CATALOG
* CATALOG
Line 56: Line 56:
=== Most Often Used ===
=== Most Often Used ===
;FILE
;FILE
:The FILE command specifies the file that the cuesheet is currently referencing. Valid file types are WAVE, MP3 and AIFF, although other formats, e.g.: lossless formats like [[WavPack]] and [[FLAC]], can also be used under the WAVE file type.
:The FILE command specifies the file that the cue sheet is currently referencing. Valid file types are WAVE, MP3 and AIFF, although other formats, e.g.: lossless formats like [[WavPack]] and [[FLAC]], can also be used under the WAVE file type.
;INDEX
;INDEX
:A number between 00 and 99. Index points are specified in MM:SS:FF format, and are relative to the start of the file currently referenced. INDEX 01 commands specify the beginning of a new track. INDEX 00 commands specify the pre-gap of a track; you may notice your [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]] player count up from a negative value before beginning a new track - this is the period between INDEX 00 and INDEX 01.
:A number between 00 and 99. Index points are specified in MM:SS:FF format, and are relative to the start of the file currently referenced. INDEX 01 commands specify the beginning of a new track. INDEX 00 commands specify the pre-gap of a track; you may notice your [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]] player count up from a negative value before beginning a new track - this is the period between INDEX 00 and INDEX 01.
;PERFORMER
;PERFORMER
:At top-level this will specify the CD artist, while at track-level it specifies the track artist.
:At top-level this will specify the CD artist, while at track-level it specifies the track artist.
;PREGAP
;PREGAP
:Used to specify the length of a track pre-gap, in MM:SS:FF format.
:Used to specify the length of a track pre-gap, in MM:SS:FF format.
;REM  
;REM
:Used to record comments in a cuesheet. This command is often used to store additional meta data to TITLE and PERFORMER, e.g.: the date or genre of the disc.
:Used to record comments in a cue sheet. This command is often used to store additional meta data to TITLE and PERFORMER, e.g.: the date or genre of the disc.
;TITLE
;TITLE
:At top-level this will specify the album name, while at track-level it specifies the track name.
:At top-level this will specify the album name, while at track-level it specifies the track name.
Line 71: Line 71:


=== A Few Examples ===
=== A Few Examples ===
'''A standard single file cuesheet'''
'''A standard single file cue sheet'''
<pre>
<pre>
REM GENRE Alternative
REM GENRE Alternative
Line 89: Line 89:
     INDEX 01 04:17:52
     INDEX 01 04:17:52
</pre>
</pre>
The cuesheet above, created by [[EAC]], shows the first two tracks of a standard single file cuesheet. Note the use of REM commands to record additional [[metadata]], in the format '''REM <TAG> "<value>"'''. The '''PERFORMER''' and '''TITLE''' commands at the top of the cuesheet detail the [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|CD]] artist and album name respectively. The '''PERFORMER''' and '''TITLE''' commands at track-level specify the track artist and title.
The cue sheet above, created by [[EAC]], shows the first two tracks of a standard single file cue sheet. Note the use of REM commands to record additional [[metadata]], in the format '''REM <TAG> "<value>"'''. The '''PERFORMER''' and '''TITLE''' commands at the top of the cue sheet detail the [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|CD]] artist and album name respectively. The '''PERFORMER''' and '''TITLE''' commands at track-level specify the track artist and title.


TRACK 02's INDEX 01 entry does not state that the track is 4m 17.693s long, but that the beginning of the track is 4m 17.693s into the file (so TRACK 01 was in fact 4m 17.693s long). If TRACK 02 was 3m long exactly, TRACK 03's INDEX 01 value would be 07:17:52.
TRACK 02's INDEX 01 entry does not state that the track is 4m 17.693s long, but that the beginning of the track is 4m 17.693s into the file (so TRACK 01 was in fact 4m 17.693s long). If TRACK 02 was 3m long exactly, TRACK 03's INDEX 01 value would be 07:17:52.


Also note the file reference specifying a relative path to the file (references can also be absolute) and the file type: [[WAV|WAVE]].
Also note the file reference specifying a relative path to the file (references can also be absolute) and the file type: [[WAV|WAVE]].


==== A single file cuesheet with a TRACK 01 INDEX 00 hidden track ====
==== A single file cue sheet with a TRACK 01 INDEX 00 hidden track ====
<pre>
<pre>
PERFORMER "Bloc Party"
PERFORMER "Bloc Party"
Line 111: Line 111:
   INDEX 01 07:44:69
   INDEX 01 07:44:69
</pre>
</pre>
The cuesheet above shows the first two tracks of a single file cuesheet for a disc with a hidden track at the start. Note that TRACK 01 INDEX 01 starts at 03:22:70 (3m 22.933s) instead of 00:00:00 as in the first example, and most cuesheets. The INDEX 00 index on TRACK 02 displays the more usual behaviour, being two seconds before INDEX 01.
The cue sheet above shows the first two tracks of a single file cue sheet for a disc with a hidden track at the start. Note that TRACK 01 INDEX 01 starts at 03:22:70 (3m 22.933s) instead of 00:00:00 as in the first example, and most cue sheets. The INDEX 00 index on TRACK 02 displays the more usual behaviour, being two seconds before INDEX 01.


As the INDEX 00 is on TRACK 01 you will not normally see the usual countdown from a negative value that you might see from an INDEX 00 command on a subsequent track. To listen to this track on a [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]] player you will need to start the disc playing and press rewind, to rewind, essentially, from 3m 22s into the disc back to the true beginning.
As the INDEX 00 is on TRACK 01 you will not normally see the usual countdown from a negative value that you might see from an INDEX 00 command on a subsequent track. To listen to this track on a [[Compact Disc Digital Audio|Audio CD]] player you will need to start the disc playing and press rewind, to rewind, essentially, from 3m 22s into the disc back to the true beginning.


Also note that the file referenced is [[FLAC]], but the [[WAV|WAVE]] files type is used. For [[MP3]] files the file type "'''[[MP3]]'''" should be used, for [[AIFF]] you should use "'''[[AIFF]]'''", but for all other types "'''[[WAV|WAVE]]'''" is used.
Also note that the file referenced is [[FLAC]], but the [[WAV|WAVE]] files type is used. For [[MP3]] files the file type "'''[[MP3]]'''" should be used, for [[AIFF]] you should use "'''[[AIFF]]'''", but for all other types "'''[[WAV|WAVE]]'''" is used.


==== Multiple files with corrected gaps ====
==== Multiple files with corrected gaps ====
Line 131: Line 131:
     INDEX 01 00:00:28
     INDEX 01 00:00:28
</pre>
</pre>
This mutiple file cuesheet, created by [[EAC]], has gaps prepended to the next track. This method allows users to retain gaps, but by prepending the gap to the next track each track may begin with silence, which makes playback less satisfactory.
This mutiple file cue sheet, created by [[EAC]], has gaps prepended to the next track. This method allows users to retain gaps, but by prepending the gap to the next track each track may begin with silence, which makes playback less satisfactory.


==== Multiple files with gaps left out ====
==== Multiple files with gaps left out ====
Line 147: Line 147:
     INDEX 01 00:00:00
     INDEX 01 00:00:00
</pre>
</pre>
This mutiple file cuesheet, created by [[EAC]], has removed the gaps, but artificially recreates silence between tracks using the PREGAP command. This is fine if the gap was silence, but unsatisfactory if it contained audio.
This mutiple file cue sheet, created by [[EAC]], has removed the gaps, but artificially recreates silence between tracks using the PREGAP command. This is fine if the gap was silence, but unsatisfactory if it contained audio.


==== Multiple files with gaps (Noncompliant) ====
==== Multiple files with gaps (Noncompliant) ====
Line 163: Line 163:
     INDEX 01 00:00:00
     INDEX 01 00:00:00
</pre>
</pre>
This mutiple file cuesheet, created by [[EAC]], has gaps appended to the previous track, and is a favourite among users who rip to track files but wish to retain gap information. This format allows the user to retain gaps, but in a position in the track file that does not hinder playback. Unfortunately, this format is non-compliant, so applications that adhere to the specification, like [[foobar2000]], will not be able to read it. [[EAC]] will obviously read these cuesheets, as will the [[Compact Disc|CD]] burning application [[Burrrn]].
This mutiple file cue sheet, created by [[EAC]], has gaps appended to the previous track, and is a favourite among users who rip to track files but wish to retain gap information. This format allows the user to retain gaps, but in a position in the track file that does not hinder playback. Unfortunately, this format is non-compliant, so applications that adhere to the specification, like [[foobar2000]], will not be able to read it. [[EAC]] will obviously read these cue sheets, as will the [[Compact Disc|CD]] burning application [[Burrrn]].


Note that INDEX 00 of TRACK 02 is set while still referencing the first FILE.
Note that INDEX 00 of TRACK 02 is set while still referencing the first FILE.


==== Single file version of the cuesheet used above ====
==== Single file version of the cue sheet used above ====
<pre>
<pre>
FILE "The Specials - Singles.wav" WAVE
FILE "The Specials - Singles.wav" WAVE
Line 180: Line 180:
     INDEX 01 02:48:27
     INDEX 01 02:48:27
</pre>
</pre>
For reference, the cuesheet used in the examples above in single file format.
For reference, the cue sheet used in the examples above in single file format.


== Example Cuesheet ==
== Example Cue Sheet ==
<pre>
<pre>
REM GENRE Ska
REM GENRE Ska
Line 307: Line 307:


== External Links ==
== External Links ==
* Wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cue_sheet
* Wikipedia article: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cue_sheet_(computing)|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cue_sheet_(computing)]
* The Goldenhawk website: http://www.goldenhawk.com/
* The Goldenhawk website: [http://goldenhawk.com/ goldenhawk.com]

Revision as of 16:19, 14 June 2007


Cue sheets are used to provide index information for a large audio file. They are generally used in conjunction with either extracting from, or burning to, CD. Cue sheets have the file extension ".cue", and are simple plain text files.

The cue sheet may contain metadata (e.g.: TITLE and PERFORMER statements), but must contain information regarding the file(s) referenced by the cue sheet (FILE command) and the TRACK and INDEX points within the file. INDEX points are specified using the MM:SS:FF format, where MM is the number of minutes, SS the number of seconds, and FF the number of frames (there are seventy five frames to one second).

The cue sheet has become popular thanks to EAC users who rip Audio CDs to one image file, with an accompanying cue sheet. EAC can create four different cue sheet layouts, three for use with separate track files (a cue sheet may reference more than one file), but the single file cue sheet is most likely the more popular.

Cue sheets can be used when writing data to discs, as well as Audio CDs. This document focuses solely on the audio-related commands.

The Background

The cue sheet format was invented by Jeff Arnold of GoldenHawk Technology for use with his DAO (Disc At Once) and CDRWIN applications. The format has since been adopted as the de facto standard, and is used by various other applications, including foobar2000. The official cue sheet specification is widely accepted to be Appendix A of the CDRWIN User's Guide.

The name is taken from the SEND CUE SHEET command, when a cue sheet describing the disc layout must be sent to the drive before writing starts in SAO write mode. The drive writes to the disc, using the cue sheet information to generate the P and Q subchannel data, and to retrieve the format and block size of the data transfered with the WRITE command.

Text adapted from a post by Martin H.

Cue Sheet Commands

The following commands are detailed in the Appendix A of the CDRWIN User's Guide:

  • CATALOG
  • CDTEXTFILE
  • FILE
  • FLAGS
  • INDEX
  • ISRC
  • PERFORMER
  • POSTGAP
  • PREGAP
  • REM
  • SONGWRITER
  • TITLE
  • TRACK

Most Often Used

FILE
The FILE command specifies the file that the cue sheet is currently referencing. Valid file types are WAVE, MP3 and AIFF, although other formats, e.g.: lossless formats like WavPack and FLAC, can also be used under the WAVE file type.
INDEX
A number between 00 and 99. Index points are specified in MM:SS:FF format, and are relative to the start of the file currently referenced. INDEX 01 commands specify the beginning of a new track. INDEX 00 commands specify the pre-gap of a track; you may notice your Audio CD player count up from a negative value before beginning a new track - this is the period between INDEX 00 and INDEX 01.
PERFORMER
At top-level this will specify the CD artist, while at track-level it specifies the track artist.
PREGAP
Used to specify the length of a track pre-gap, in MM:SS:FF format.
REM
Used to record comments in a cue sheet. This command is often used to store additional meta data to TITLE and PERFORMER, e.g.: the date or genre of the disc.
TITLE
At top-level this will specify the album name, while at track-level it specifies the track name.
TRACK
A number between 01 and 99, indicating the track number.

A Few Examples

A standard single file cue sheet 

REM GENRE Alternative
REM DATE 1991
REM DISCID 860B640B
REM COMMENT "ExactAudioCopy v0.95b4"
PERFORMER "My Bloody Valentine"
TITLE "Loveless"
FILE "My Bloody Valentine - Loveless.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Only Shallow"
    PERFORMER "My Bloody Valentine"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Loomer"
    PERFORMER "My Bloody Valentine"
    INDEX 01 04:17:52

The cue sheet above, created by EAC, shows the first two tracks of a standard single file cue sheet. Note the use of REM commands to record additional metadata, in the format REM <TAG> "<value>". The PERFORMER and TITLE commands at the top of the cue sheet detail the CD artist and album name respectively. The PERFORMER and TITLE commands at track-level specify the track artist and title.

TRACK 02's INDEX 01 entry does not state that the track is 4m 17.693s long, but that the beginning of the track is 4m 17.693s into the file (so TRACK 01 was in fact 4m 17.693s long). If TRACK 02 was 3m long exactly, TRACK 03's INDEX 01 value would be 07:17:52.

Also note the file reference specifying a relative path to the file (references can also be absolute) and the file type: WAVE.

A single file cue sheet with a TRACK 01 INDEX 00 hidden track

PERFORMER "Bloc Party"
TITLE "Silent Alarm"
FILE "Bloc Party - Silent Alarm.flac" WAVE
 TRACK 01 AUDIO
   TITLE "Like Eating Glass"
   PERFORMER "Bloc Party"
   INDEX 00 00:00:00
   INDEX 01 03:22:70
 TRACK 02 AUDIO
   TITLE "Helicopter"
   PERFORMER "Bloc Party"
   INDEX 00 07:42:69
   INDEX 01 07:44:69

The cue sheet above shows the first two tracks of a single file cue sheet for a disc with a hidden track at the start. Note that TRACK 01 INDEX 01 starts at 03:22:70 (3m 22.933s) instead of 00:00:00 as in the first example, and most cue sheets. The INDEX 00 index on TRACK 02 displays the more usual behaviour, being two seconds before INDEX 01.

As the INDEX 00 is on TRACK 01 you will not normally see the usual countdown from a negative value that you might see from an INDEX 00 command on a subsequent track. To listen to this track on a Audio CD player you will need to start the disc playing and press rewind, to rewind, essentially, from 3m 22s into the disc back to the true beginning.

Also note that the file referenced is FLAC, but the WAVE files type is used. For MP3 files the file type "MP3" should be used, for AIFF you should use "AIFF", but for all other types "WAVE" is used.

Multiple files with corrected gaps

FILE "The Specials - Singles - 01 - Gangsters.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Gangsters"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
FILE "The Specials - Singles - 02 - Rudi, A Message To You.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rudi, A Message To You"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 00:00:00
    INDEX 01 00:00:28

This mutiple file cue sheet, created by EAC, has gaps prepended to the next track. This method allows users to retain gaps, but by prepending the gap to the next track each track may begin with silence, which makes playback less satisfactory.

Multiple files with gaps left out

FILE "The Specials - Singles - 01 - Gangsters.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Gangsters"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
FILE "The Specials - Singles - 02 - Rudi, A Message To You.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rudi, A Message To You"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    PREGAP 00:00:28
    INDEX 01 00:00:00

This mutiple file cue sheet, created by EAC, has removed the gaps, but artificially recreates silence between tracks using the PREGAP command. This is fine if the gap was silence, but unsatisfactory if it contained audio.

Multiple files with gaps (Noncompliant)

FILE "The Specials - Singles - 01 - Gangsters.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Gangsters"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rudi, A Message To You"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 02:47:74
FILE "The Specials - Singles - 02 - Rudi, A Message To You.wav" WAVE
    INDEX 01 00:00:00

This mutiple file cue sheet, created by EAC, has gaps appended to the previous track, and is a favourite among users who rip to track files but wish to retain gap information. This format allows the user to retain gaps, but in a position in the track file that does not hinder playback. Unfortunately, this format is non-compliant, so applications that adhere to the specification, like foobar2000, will not be able to read it. EAC will obviously read these cue sheets, as will the CD burning application Burrrn.

Note that INDEX 00 of TRACK 02 is set while still referencing the first FILE.

Single file version of the cue sheet used above

FILE "The Specials - Singles.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Gangsters"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rudi, A Message To You"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 02:47:74
    INDEX 01 02:48:27

For reference, the cue sheet used in the examples above in single file format.

Example Cue Sheet

REM GENRE Ska
REM DATE 1991
REM DISCID D00DA810
REM COMMENT "ExactAudioCopy v0.95b4"
PERFORMER "The Specials"
TITLE "Singles"
FILE "The Specials - Singles.wav" WAVE
  TRACK 01 AUDIO
    TITLE "Gangsters"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 01 00:00:00
  TRACK 02 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rudi, A Message To You"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 02:47:74
    INDEX 01 02:48:27
  TRACK 03 AUDIO
    TITLE "Nite Klub"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 05:41:50
    INDEX 01 05:42:27
  TRACK 04 AUDIO
    TITLE "Too Much Too Young"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 08:53:47
    INDEX 01 08:54:37
  TRACK 05 AUDIO
    TITLE "Guns Of Navarone"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 10:59:20
    INDEX 01 11:00:17
  TRACK 06 AUDIO
    TITLE "Rat Race"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 13:20:55
    INDEX 01 13:20:67
  TRACK 07 AUDIO
    TITLE "Stereotype"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 16:29:67
    INDEX 01 16:30:30
  TRACK 08 AUDIO
    TITLE "International Jet Set"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 20:19:27
    INDEX 01 20:20:20
  TRACK 09 AUDIO
    TITLE "Do Nothing"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 24:30:70
    INDEX 01 24:32:27
  TRACK 10 AUDIO
    TITLE "Ghost Town"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 28:23:30
    INDEX 01 28:23:42
  TRACK 11 AUDIO
    TITLE "Why?"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 34:21:37
    INDEX 01 34:21:47
  TRACK 12 AUDIO
    TITLE "Friday Night, Saturday Morning"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 38:16:50
    INDEX 01 38:16:55
  TRACK 13 AUDIO
    TITLE "War Crimes"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 41:50:07
    INDEX 01 41:51:00
  TRACK 14 AUDIO
    TITLE "Racist Friend"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 45:50:55
    INDEX 01 45:51:72
  TRACK 15 AUDIO
    TITLE "Nelson Mandela"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 49:35:55
    INDEX 01 49:38:22
  TRACK 16 AUDIO
    TITLE "(What I Like Most About You Is Your) Girlfriend"
    PERFORMER "The Specials"
    INDEX 00 54:11:00
    INDEX 01 54:12:40

Useful Applications

Playing

Splitting

Joining

Creating

Other

  • TBD

See Also

External Links

Retrieved from "https://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=Cue_sheet&oldid=17344"