Uppercase/lowercase rule for a track name

In French

We follow the rules of French grammar.

Always capitalize the first word of the title. The other words are written with a lowercase letter:A breath of fresh air, Thy kingdom come,...

But if the title begins with the definite article (and it is not a sentence), capitalize the article, the first name of the title and the adjectives that precede it:The Split, Dirty Hands

When the title consists of coordinated nouns, capitalize each of the nouns and possibly the adjectives that precede them:The Fox and the Crow

When the pronoun or the definite article refers to God / Jesus / Holy Spirit, possibility of putting a capital letter.

When there is a verb in the title, then there is just a capital letter at the beginning.

In English

Titles should not be in all capitals, all lowercase, or random casing.

In addition, for English, words before and after a dash (-), slash (/), or colon (:) must be capitalized.

The following words must be in lowercase, with a few exceptions:

• a, an, and, as, but, for, from, nor, of, or, so, the, to, and yet.
• Prepositions of four letters or fewer (at, by, for, from, in, into, of, off, on, onto, out, over, to, up, and with), except when the word is part of a verb phrase or is used as another part of speech (such as an adverb, adjective, noun, or verb).

For example:

• In the Still of the Night
• (You Make Me Feel Like A) Natural Woman
• To Be, or Not to Be
• The One and Only
• God Willing & the Creek Don't Rise
• Some Kind of Trouble
• Love: And a Million Other Things
• Journey: Greatest Hits
• I Need a Doctor
• Just the Way You Are
• Waiting for the End
• The Ballad of Mona Lisa
• Lost in a Pair of Eyes
• I Got The - Single

Exceptions for Lowercase Words

Always capitalize the first and last word in a title. Capitalize the first and last word in parentheses. For example:

• To Be, or Not to Be
• What They're Looking For
• War (What Is It Good For?)
• (You Make Me Feel Like A) Natural Woman

These rules also apply for purposely misspelled words.

• In da House
• It's for Reals

Uppercase Words in Title Case

Are, If, Is, It, Than, That, This

When the pronoun or definite article refers to God / Jesus / Holy Spirit : uppercase

For the names of artists, labels and structures

In most cases, these names follow the same rules as title names. If there is a special request, please contact us directly.