And I haven't yet found a way to force it.Īpple, please, this shouldn't be that difficult. However, in the iPod it's sorted alphabetically, which is completely wrong: +Ultramega OK+ was released way back in 1988, while A-Sides was released nearly 10 years later in 1997. I'll use my Soundgarden library as an example, as it shows the problem nicely. iTunes cover flow sorts by album artist, so you don't see a separate album for each non-album artist song. ![]() ![]() I like how this works on the iPod better. In iPod cover flow, they are sent to the back of the cover flow in a nice little 'Various Artists' cover. Music, and I have my music sorted via *Album by Year*. In iTunes cover flow, when you have songs with 'Unknown Album', they clutter up the cover flow for each artist. This is not the case, at least not with iTunes 7.5.0.20 and my 80GB Classic running 1.0.3 on it (current version as of this writing). ![]() Should be sorted in the same way as they are in iTunes. As you can see, sometimes iTunes is better for me, sometimes iPod is better for me. So I would appreciate it if someone could help me with all 3 of these issues. Albums are still sorted on the iPod alphabetically. When sorting by "Album by Year" in iTunes, syncing the iPod doesn't seem to follow the same sorting. I like the way this works in iTunes better.ģ. IPod cover flow sorts by artist, so you see a separate album for each non-album artist song. iTunes cover flow sorts by album artist, so you don't see a separate album for each non-album artist song.įor example: If I set my album artist for the Saturday Night Fever soundtrack to "Saturday Night Fever" (don't ask why, this is how i like it sorted) then I will only see one "Saturday Night Fever" rather than one for Bee Gees, one for Kool & the Gang, etc. I like how this works on the iPod better.Ģ. In iPod cover flow, they are sent to the back of the cover flow in a nice little "Various Artists" cover. In iTunes cover flow, when you have songs with "Unknown Album", they clutter up the cover flow for each artist. In 2007 the band's single, "Answer," was picked for the live action Japanese drama Tantei Gakuen Q, and for another release, Night Parade, Flow collaborated with hip-hoppers Home Made Kazoku the result appeared on their fourth studio album Airu in 2008, reaching seventh place on the charts).I just got a 80GB iPod classic for Christmas and I have noticed some annoying differences between iTunes cover flow and iPod cover flow:ġ. ![]() Flow's efforts got them their first overseas gig: they played for a crowd of anime fans at Dallas' Anime Fest 2006. That was also the beginning of the Flow's prolific media spell: they provided tracks for Naruto ("Go!!!," 2004 and "Re:member," 2006), as well as Eureka Seven ("Days," 2005) and Code Geass ("Colors," 2006), not to mention the track "Realize," used in the PS2 video games based on Eureka Seven. Naruto meme saying 'If you have a friend who hate anime, he really is not your friend Naruto with Charles Barkleys face Happy Birthday, Naruto by IAlkemicI, on DeviantArt A tweet from Soulja Boy, saying, happy birthday naruto The author sings a poorly-sung version of the song 'GO' by Flow, Narutos 4th opening. The band's first major single, "Blaster," was out in 2003, and first major album Game in 2004, followed by another studio release the next year ( Golden Coast, 2005). Their debut full-length album Splash!!!, comprised of previously released material, was out in 2003, reaching number two on the charts and earning Flow a deal with the Ki/oon label, home to Asian Kung-Fu Generation, among others. Flow proper was born in 1998, with the inclusion of the vocalist Keigo and the bassist Got's (the drummer Iwasaki joined in 2000), as well as the final change of the band's name and the decision to mix rock and hip-hop/dance elements into their music.īetween 2000 and the first half of 2003, Flow had five EPs and singles out, most faring well on the Japanese indie charts, and Okuru Kotoba even made it to number six on the general charts. The group, initially named Wyburn, then Pinking, was started in 1993 between brothers Koushi and Take and slowly moved from X-Japan worship to Hide (the band's guitarist) worship and finally to original material. That was a long way to go for an X-Japan cover band, and indeed, Flow spent most of their early career in the '90s setting their priorities straight and paving their way to success. Japanese dance-rockers Flow are the top anime credits band, recognized in both hemispheres for their work for such mainstays of the Japanese cartoon industry as Naruto, Eureka Seven, and Code Geass.
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