Title Track: Difference between revisions

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Note: In order for the example to count, the title of the song has to be an exact match to the album’s title. If the titles are only a partial match, it’s not an example. The one exception is if the song or album title contains a “the,” “a,” or any other common article which is present in one title but not the other.

Naturally, a [[Sub Trope]] of [[Title Drop]]; also compare [[Self-Titled Album]], where this is done using the band’s name (which can also be combined with this trope). Contrast [[Non-Appearing Title]] (the ''[[Subverted Trope|subversion]]'' of this trope<ref> which basically makes a double subversion impossible</ref>) and the most obvious exception to this trope, [[No Title]].

Naturally, a [[Sub-Trope]] of [[Title Drop]]; also compare [[Self-Titled Album]], where this is done using the band’s name (which can also be combined with this trope). Contrast [[Non-Appearing Title]] (the ''[[Subverted Trope|subversion]]'' of this trope<ref> which basically makes a double subversion impossible</ref>) and the most obvious exception to this trope, [[No Title]].

'''PLEASE LIST ALL EXAMPLES ALPHABETICALLY BY MUSICIAN'''! This will make examples easier to find. Since this will be a long list, please avoid listing [[Averted Trope|aversions]] and [[Subverted Trope|subversions]]. Also, ''please'' list only the shared title. Listing examples such as “(ALBUM TITLE) has the song (SONG TITLE WHICH IS THE SAME AS ALBUM TITLE)” [[Department of Redundancy Department|is too redundant ]].

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[[Category:Music Tropes]]

[[Category:Title Track]]

[[Category:Trope]]