Released
Officially released music. Listening links appear when they have been verified.
THE ARCHIVE
One catalog.
Different views.
The archive is built around a simple rule: compositions, recordings, chronology, and stories are related, but they are not the same thing. Pick the view that answers the question you actually have.
RIGHT NOW
Start with the living catalog.
The archive preserves history, but it also knows what is happening now. These are the two strongest entry points into the current state of the music.
CHOOSE YOUR VIEW
Same truth. Different question.
If you want to hear it, start with Music. If you want the composition history, use Songs. If you want sequence, use Timeline. If you want relationships, use Connections. If you want what changed, use Updates.
01Music
Released music, announced work, development recordings, and historical catalog entries kept in separate lifecycle lanes.
Browse releases →02SongsThe canonical song layer connects originals, remasters, alternate versions, aliases, and album appearances without erasing their history.
Browse songs →03ArtworkApproved release artwork only. No placeholders or reconstructed covers are presented as official.
Browse official artwork →04TimelineA release history that only uses exact dates and years when they are actually verified. Unknown chronology stays visibly unknown.
Follow the chronology →05ConnectionsTrace composition-to-release relationships, album appearances, version families, and explicit related-song threads.
Trace the lineage →06StoriesFollow why songs exist, how album chapters fit together, and where meaning changed without rewriting the underlying catalog record.
Read the stories →07SearchSearch public release metadata, canonical songs, aliases, lifecycle states, and the main archive destinations from one local index.
Search the archive →08UpdatesFollow dated release events and deliberately published song, story, release, and general updates from the same stream that powers RSS.
Read the updates →RELEASE STATES
Four labels. Four different promises.
These labels are intentionally strict. They tell you whether something can be listened to now, has been publicly announced, is still changing, or only exists here as historical archive material.
Announced
Publicly announced and moving toward release, but not available as a released recording yet.
Developing
A recording or release still being built. Public details may change before announcement or release.
Archive
Known historical catalog material whose release metadata is still being reconstructed or verified.
HOW THIS ARCHIVE THINKS
No mystery meat metadata.
Missing dates, credits, artwork, and identifiers are not guessed just to make a page look complete.
A remaster can point back to a composition without replacing the release that came before it.
Hidden tracks, working notes, and unpublished story context do not enter public indexes until deliberately promoted.
The site exposes structured release, song, search, and connection data so the archive does not depend on scraping its own HTML.
MACHINE-READABLE
The archive has an API-shaped side door.
These public JSON endpoints expose the same catalog relationships used by the human-facing site. They contain public metadata only.