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discography

discography

2 7.2
A complete list of musical recordings by an artist or band, often with details
  • noun
  • /dɪsˈkɒɡrəfi/
: discografía
  • I think, if you go through Chuck Leavell's discography, look at all the records that he's played on.
  • discography and bibliography
  • discography index
  • discography for music

Do you think that requires a longevity of vision in your in building up your discography?

Examples

  • The track is also firmly within PSY's style without being redundant within his discography.

    Blog text (14)
  • I wrote back asking if the discography was published and how much it would cost.

    Academic text (1994)
  • I'm building for a large band with a large discography.

    Blog text (29)
  • I've never heard any of his discography before.

    Blog text (10)
  • If you'd like to check out my discography, it is now streaming.

  • For example, Antony's discography contains songs about falling in love with dead boys, about loss and loneliness, and the yearnings for gender transformation.

    Academic text (2013)
  • Her discography includes all her singles, albums, and collaborations over the years.

  • The artist's discography provides a comprehensive overview of their musical journey.

  • Fans can explore the complete discography of the band on their official website.

How Complete

discography
2 7.2
listing
5 1.0

Surface Forms

discography singular
discographies plural

Morphology

discography = disc (semi-transparent) = disc + graphy

The word is built from the recognizable base 'disc' plus the classical suffix '-graphy', but the specialized sense 'complete list of recordings' is not fully predictable for a beginner.

Etymology

Discography comes from the parts disc, meaning 'record' or 'CD', and -graphy, meaning 'writing', like in biography. So a discography is a written list of an artist's records and recordings.