Template:MuGlobe/musical-work: Difference between revisions

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-This template represents the '''Musical work''' article category. Its editorial organization is awaiting definition by the superadministrator. It is not yet available for creating new articles.
+This is the published first-pass outline for '''Musical work''' articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.
+Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.
+* '''Summary:''' Identify the work, its kind, creators where known and musical context.
+* '''Music and form:''' Describe audible character and organization, including lyrics, instrumentation, rhythm or album contents when relevant.
+* '''Creation and history:''' Explain how the work emerged and developed; acknowledge uncertain or collective origins.
+* '''Recordings and performances:''' Describe documented presentations or interpretations. A single example is sufficient; explain when no recording survives rather than inventing one.
+* '''Cultural context and reception (optional):''' Explain community connections, occasions, listening practices and later influence.
+These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.
@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 	"id": "musical-work",
 	"label": "Musical work",
-	"version": 1,
+	"version": 2,
-	"published": false,
+	"published": true,
-	"sections": [],
+	"sections": [
-	"instructions": ""
+		{
+			"key": "summary",
+			"label": "Summary",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "music-and-form",
+			"label": "Music and form",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "creation-and-history",
+			"label": "Creation and history",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "recordings-and-performances",
+			"label": "Recordings and performances",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": true,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		},
+		{
+			"key": "cultural-context-and-reception",
+			"label": "Cultural context and reception",
+			"level": 2,
+			"required": false,
+			"requireContent": true,
+			"allowSubsections": true
+		}
+	],
+	"instructions": "Identify whether the subject is a song, composition, album or another musical work. Distinguish the work from a particular recording or interpretation. Credit creators and performers where known and acknowledge collective or uncertain origins. Describe what listeners hear without requiring notation or commercial success. Cultural context and reception is optional."
 }

Latest revision as of 22:37, 17 October 2026

This is the published first-pass outline for Musical work articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.

Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.

Summary: Identify the work, its kind, creators where known and musical context.
Music and form: Describe audible character and organization, including lyrics, instrumentation, rhythm or album contents when relevant.
Creation and history: Explain how the work emerged and developed; acknowledge uncertain or collective origins.
Recordings and performances: Describe documented presentations or interpretations. A single example is sufficient; explain when no recording survives rather than inventing one.
Cultural context and reception (optional): Explain community connections, occasions, listening practices and later influence.

These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.