No Title: Difference between revisions

* Works of visual art, including sculptures and paintings.

 

 

If an in-work character doesn't get a name, that's [[No Name Given]].

 

== [[Anime]] and [[Manga]] ==

 

== [[Film]] ==

== [[Live Action Television]] ==

* Most TV pilots are just called "Pilot", although they may be given retroactive titles later.

** The 1996 TV movie is known only as ''Doctor Who''. One of the film's producers suggested "The Enemy Within" as an alternate title, but to date there is quite a bit of disagreement within the fandom about what to call it, notwithstanding those who'd prefer [[Discontinuity|not to call it anything at all.]]

* ''[[Primeval]]'' episodes don't have names. Instead, they're known as "Episode 1" and "Episode 2" and so on.

** Episodes of ''[[Eastbound and Down]]'' are called "Chapter 1", "Chapter 2", etc.

 

* Brian Eno's ''Ambient 1: Music for Airports'' refers to its tracks by track/side -- "1/1", "2/1", "1/2", and "2/2" -- with no actual titles present.

* One album by The Byrds was called ''(Untitled)'', as the band did not decide on a title before the record was released.

* [[Led Zeppelin]]'s fourth album is usually called ''Led Zeppelin IV'', in the style of the first three album titles, or ''Zoso'', after Jimmy Page's [[Lucky Charms Title|symbol]] on the cover. Officially, the title is [[The Unpronounceable|the string of symbols that represent the four members of the group]].

* Nas' untitled 2008 album was originally going to be titled ''[[N-Word Privileges|Nigger]]'', but that title was withdrawn after predictable controversy.

* Track 10 from Plankeye's album ''Strange Exchange''. It wasn't a hidden track at all, it just had no title or lyrics listed in the liner notes. It later acquired the title "My Daughter".

* Sigur Rós' third album, ''( )'', has no pronounceable name, and all of its tracks are officially untitled. The band refer to it as "the bracket album", and fans usually use working titles to refer to the actual songs. Many retailers simply title the tracks "Untitled #1" through "#8".

* Simple Plan's "Untitled" is sometimes referred to as "How Could This Happen To Me?"

* Orbital's first two albums, nicknamed ''Green Album'' and ''Brown Album'', respectively.

* KMFDM's [[The Unpronounceable|"symbols"]] album is sometimes called "untitled" or "self-titled".

* The [[Hidden Track]] on Xorcist's ''Scorched Blood'' EP.

* Old-style emo bands of the mid-90s ([[Older Than They Think|which sound nothing like the most common modern-day use of the term]]) very frequently did not bother to title their songs. A couple years later when digital downloading took off they became frequently swapped, and as a result names were made up for the songs by fans, most such songs today thus have well-known titles even if they initially had no official title. The records themselves were rarely titled either though since the output of most bands was small, simple descriptive titles would work (Such as "the first 7", "the LP", "the split with Band X", etc.) Other works had titles but not in the traditional sense, all I Hate Myself records were simply titled by the number of songs they had for example, at least one record was released with the song titles simply being the track length and another more recent band simply gave all their songs numerical titles in the order in which the songs were written (but do not appear on the album in order.)

* Jazzman Anthony Braxton uses diagrams as titles for his compositions. This really screws with his documentarians, and as of yet, Google doesn't let you sketch in the search field to find a song that way.

* Flake Music's ''When You Land Here It's Time To Return'' has three untitled tracks. These are spread out around the album (tracks 5, 8, and 10), but since the back cover lists 8 song titles with no track numbers in front of them, it's very easy to mistakenly assume that it's the last three tracks that are untitled [[Hidden Track|hidden songs]], and thus get the track listing mixed up entirely. A reissue settled the confusion by putting track numbers on the disk itself, although it also mistakenly lists ''four'' untitled tracks instead of three.

* The ninth song from the CD called "Yo soy", from the the album Revés/Yosoy by [[Cafe Tacvba|Café Tacvba]], has no title. Other songs from this album have pictures as titles.

* The eighth track of [[Sonic Youth]]'s ''Washing Machine'' has a blank space for a title. It's typically referred to as "Untitled" or "Becuz Coda" (because it was in fact the original ending of the song "Becuz" before [[Executive Meddling]] kicked in).

== [[Poetry]] ==

* The overwhelming majority of Emily Dickinson's poems (numbering nearly 1,800) are untitled. They are usually referred to by their first lines or the mostly chronological numbers given to them by Thomas H. Johnson's 1955 compilation.

* Also [[William Shakespeare]]'s sonnets.

 

== [[Radio]] ==

 

== [[Video Games]] ==

 

== [[Visual Novel]] ==

 

== [[Web Comics]] ==

 

== [[Web Original]] ==

* A Google search for "Untitled Document" results in 61,400,000 results, indicating some degree of laziness on the part of Web authors in (not) creating content for the Title element of their pages.

 

== [[Western Animation]] ==

 

== Other ==