Music Scores Streamlined Procedures (yes, this IS the shorter, lighter version)
Melanie Shaw, created: 8/23/2013; extensive updates: 9/12/2021; small updates: 2022-onward
...
Music Scores Streamlined Procedures (yes, this IS the shorter, lighter version)
Melanie Shaw, created: 8/23/2013; extensive updates: 9/12/2021; small updates: 2022-onward
What is covered by this workflow:
Item Type | Location | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|
Music scores | Item Type: 0 (book) | asjp (Merrill-Cazier (3rd floor, J-P)) |
|
Oversize scores | Item Type: 0 (book) | asszo(Merrill-Cazier (4th floor,A-Z) |
|
Music Reference Anthology scores and their indexes | Item Type: 3 (Book 2 Day Loan), | asjp (Merrill-Cazier 3rd floor) | Item Internal Note: Music Reference Put note on cover: Music Reference: needs limited circulation labels |
For Rare Music and Music Collections see: Rare Music and Collections; mainly SCA (with some BARN locations for medium rare scores).
For Music Score Physical Processing (binding and laminating):
Note: I have attempted to pull out the most discovery- and selection-driven portions of the vast music cataloging rules and interpretations for cataloging our music scores. Suggestions for improvement are always welcome.
...
The format of a score (and parts) are very important to musicians, and this is the first thing to check when handling a score.
Check for Parts: if there is more than one instrument or voice:
Are thereseparate parts tucked into the score? (will usually have one instrument or voice per part)
Scores with parts will share a single barcode and will be checked out together in Sierra.
While checking for parts, make sure our tattle-tape hasn't been put into the score so as to glue one or more parts to the score. If so, carefully unstick glued parts from the score and cover the tattle-tape with opaque repair tape.
But watch for scores with a loose page in the center of the folio: these will have pages numbered consecutively with the rest of the score: attach to the centerfold crease with clear binding tape.
Size of the music notation
Is the notation large enough to play or is it reduced notation meant for primarily for studying?
Scores (with full-sized notation) are often, but not always, around 28-34 cm high.
Study scores tend to have tiny musical notation & usually, reduced height: usually 25 cm or less.
Odd physical formats: (can always be set aside for the music cataloger to catalog):
Is it one or more folded leaves, like an accordion-folded book?
Is it a pile of loose leaves (or just 1) without any kind of binding?
Unusual musical notation
Does it have regular staff notation or some other kind of music notation?
Most music is written in Staff notation, with a staff, key signature, time-measurement, and notes.
Modern music may be written in Graphical notation, or some other unusual musical notation (and we do get a few of these per year).
Is it written in Tablature notation?- Tablature can be found in Mandolin music, and similar plucked instruments.
If you find any other oddities that make the score difficult to catalog and/or bind, you can always set aside the score for the music cataloger.
More information & definitions of various score formats can be found in the 300 field physical description step below.
B-Tracking and Searching:
Find the Score title in theCMS item tracking base and attach barcode, if not already added
If no barcode is attached, then:
Attach one barcode to the Score on the first page following the cover (if there is a cover), or on the first page, if there is no cover – never cover any musical notation or words:
If there are several scores and/or parts, choose one (usually the full score is biggest), and attach the barcode to its cover or first page, again making sure not to cover anything musical or useful: Scores & parts that are published together will share just one barcode.
Do not cover any useful identification(music, title, numbers, dates, etc.)
Especially do not cover up any musical symbols or staffs.
If not sure which item to attach the barcode to, clip it to the front of the items, or if already bound, to the front binder)
Enter the date and time in the Start Cataloging column.
1. Search in Sierra first:
Search the score title inSierra both to find the order record and to look for possible duplicate score records.
Search by title,
by Composer name
by keyword title + composer
Use the limiters in Sierra side bar:
by date (if known): 1965
by location: Merrill-Cazier
by format: Music score
Try scrolling down the Phrase “limiter” to look for possibilities
If an order record (which will usually be under “book” format) is all that is in Sierra,
Copy the b-number, and go to step 2. Searching-OCLC-Connexion or C-OCLC Cataloging Scores
If a previously cataloged duplicate record is found in Sierra, compare the score (and parts, if any) to the fields below:
Sierra Record Matching & Editing:
Number fields | Indicators | Notes |
---|---|---|
028 | blank, blank | check that the Music Publisher number(s) match, if any |
020 | blank, blank | ISBN - if any. Most common with book-shaped scores or educational scores |
024 | 1, blank | ISMN (International Standard Music Number) used from 1993-on
|
Variable Fields | indicators | Notes |
---|---|---|
100 | 1, [blank] |
|
245 | 1, [skip digit] |
|
250 | [blank], [blank] |
|
260 or 264 | [blank],[blank] or [blank], [#] | Check publisher name and, if any, year |
300 | [blank],[blank] |
|
Info |
---|
if any major changes are found in the above fields, and especially if the 300 field numbers of pages or parts are different, the item will most likely need a different record from OCLC. |
Also in Sierra, check 337 and 338 fields for the term: unspecifiedand, if you have the right edition in hand, update both 337/338 fields:
Panel | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||
Field 337:
Field 338 (2 choices)
|
...
500’s - Skim over the descriptive 5xx note fields, looking for instruments, formats, or whatever that don’t match the score in hand
Add a 590 local note for any Music Reference volumes (some are on subscription and will be coming in regularly). The new volume(s) will also need an internal (non-public) item note: Music Reference – and the Item Type: 3 (2-day loan) - also make sure the volumes are not to be cataloged separately
590 Music Reference.
Add a 590 gift note, if score is from one of our legacy gift donations or a special purchases from gift funds:
590 Gift of Jerome Jurinak.
Add a copy specific note, if needed, with some variations allowed:
590 Copy two is missing the booklet.
590 Copy 2: missing booklet.
505 - contents: if more than one piece of music is part of the score, do a quick skim or check that the 505 field titles match the contents in the item in hand. This can be useful for older score anthologies as the contents can vary between editions.
...
Add a 909 field if you have made any changes or edits to the Sierra bibliographic record:
909 Firstname Lastname|bYYYY-MM-DD|cEDIT|dCMS STATS
909 Firstname Lastname|bYYYY-MM-DD|cEDIT|dCMS STATS|e505 ADDED, 520 ADDED ← choose 1 or both, if you have added both fields
You can also add your own notes in subfield z (I have used these for my smaller batch projects):
909 Firstname Lastname|bYYYY-MM-DD|cEDIT|dCMS STATS|zNOTES
909 Jane Jones|bYYYY-MM-DD|cEDIT|dCMS STATS|zSpicker Bound Music Project
...
item Field | Field No. | Indicator | Code/Data | Notes |
Copy No. | n/a | n/a | 1 (for replacement) [next number] - for copy | Unless the item in hand is a replacement copy, use the next available number |
Item Code 1 | n/a | n/a | 17 (firm) 18 (gift) 21 (POD print) 29 (approval shelf- ready) 30 (firm shelf-ready) | This indicates the type of acquisition process through which this material was ordered or acquired. |
Item type | n/a | n/a | 0 (regular circulating) 3 (music reference) | This indicates the item format and loan rule, for scores: 0 (most) or 3 (music reference) |
Location | n/a | n/a | asjp asszo | Merrill-Cazier circulating stacks Merrill-Cazier OVERSIZE
|
Status | n/a | n/a | a (Available soon) | |
Barcode | n/a | n/a | Scanned Barcode | |
Call Number | 090 | blank/blank | variable examples: MT 723 .H54 1994 M 1001 .S88 S949 1987 | Call number taken from the 050 field or 090 in the bib record. Add spaces between call number sections and remove subfields. |
Volume | n/a | n/a | v. # For label printing:
| for multivolume scores Can also be used temporarily to print labels for parts (delete final pt. number after finishing labels) |
Internal Note | n/a | n/a | Music Reference | Used only for Music Reference |
message | n/a | n/a | Check that [#] score and parts were returned | circulation message to check for multiple bits & pieces of when returned |
...
Check out of the CMS Tracking Airtable base
2. Searching OCLC Connexion:
Command Line Search (for a ISBN click in the Command Line Search box, and scan it in):
...
Or Keyword/Numeric Search:
Useful music searches in OCLC Connexion:
Music publisher number (028 field) - search index mn:
Search this first (if present):
Music Number is one of the most important matchpoints for scores
Info |
---|
|
ISMN number (024 2_) – invented in 1993, so anything earlier than that won’t have one.
search index sn:
There will often be a barcode version that can be scanned on the back cover
ISBN book number (020)
To search in the Command Line: (just scan it in with no prefix needed)
or use Standard Number (sn:)
ISBN is not very common, but popular music and instructional scores will sometimes have one, instead of a music publisher number or ISMN (and some modern scores may have all three).
Title (245)
search index ti:
Title is the third most important matchpoint or search for scores.
Author (100 field)
search index au:
Combined search terms can be useful for prolific authors (Bach, Beethoven, etc.): especially for generic classical titles (Symphony op.#, Etudes, Romance no.#, etc.):
author + title:
ti:symphony opus 51 au:brahms yr:1998
Or author + title + format:
ti:symphony opus 51 au:brahms mt:sco
Or author + title + publisher + format, if other results are still too long to page through:
ti:symphony opus 51 au:brahms pb:schirmer mt:sco
For further specifics and examples of searching, see the details, below, under the 028, 024, 245, & 100 field numbers, or click on the dropdowns in the OCLC Connexion Search boxes:
...
For further specifics and examples of searching, see the details, below, under the 028, 024, 245, & 100 field numbers, or click on the dropdowns in the OCLC Connexion Search boxes:
Order of Preference if OCLC has multiple records of an edition:
| 300 or 250 = big matchpoint for scores |
| unless wrong format or edition |
| unless wrong format or edition |
| 040 ǂb eng ← as always, we only use English language of cataloging records |
| unless wrong format/edition |
Always check for the correct format or edition of the score, being sure to check that the 300 field i the bib record matches the item in hand: 300 field /250 format of score is one of the most important matchpoints for scores.most important matchpoints for scores.
Always check for Held in OCLC search results; as this usually means we already have that edition
which generally means it’s time to backtrack to Sierra to look for it,
However, if Held in a branch library, we will need to bring in a separate record from OCLC
Prefer DLC (Library of Congress) bibliographic records, if the same edition, format of music, etc.
Search results with truncated Lists will be marked with the shortened symbol of: D
040 DLC ǂb eng ǂcDLC ǂd BTCTA ǂd YDXCP ǂd CNMBL ← Also, see See also field 040 in the bibs
If no DLC records exist for the same edition, look for one with the most Holdings
OR,
Choose the Fuller record:
Check for complete records with 100, 245, 260/264, & 300 fields, a 090/050 call number, 650 subjects, and so on.
We do not use records that were cataloged in a non-English language (see the 040 field & in the search results list) – the rules usually differ substantially from English language cataloging.
Examples
040 TWNBI ǂb chi ǂc TWNBI ǂd OCLCQ ← Chinese
040 RUQBL ǂbfre ǂe pn ǂc RUQBL ǂd OCLCO← this one also has a code for the rules used: pn
Always check for Held in OCLC search results; as this usually means we already have that edition
which generally means it’s time to backtrack to Sierra to look for it,
However, if Held in a branch library, we will need to bring in a separate record from OCLClook for one with the most Holdings
OR, Choose theFuller record:
Check for complete records with 100, 245, 260/264, & 300 fields, a 090/050 call number, 650 subjects, and so on.
If no DLC records exist for the same edition,
C-Cataloging scores in OCLC
LDR and 008-Fixed fields:
Music-related codes are in Dark Red
Type In OCLC, a human-readable version will be displayed just above type | c - score a - book | Material type Can be cataloger’s judgment whether or not an item with both text and music has been cataloged as a score orbook |
Lang (language) | eng - English ger - German fre - French zxx - none | In scores: vocal or spoken parts only Instrumental scores with no vocal parts use zxx |
Form | [blank] | If a code is in there, you will usually need a different record (electronic, photocopy, etc.) |
Fmus | a= score/score + part(s) l(small L) = score only (includes solo scores) b= miniature/study score (for study, not playing) c = accompaniment reduced for keyboard z= none of the above (includes just parts) | a - AACR score, or score + parts; at least some areusing for score+parts l (lower-case L) - full score or solo instrument score c is increasingly being used for scores where the orchestra parts have been rewritten for a single piano; the title page/cover may mention reduction for piano or similar z also was used for some pre-RDA solo scores of instrument music (with a single staff), which was shown in the 300 field as: pages of music |
Comp | mu = several types cn = canons/rounds sy = symphonies bl = blues Click on dropdown to check other codes, as needed | 2 letter composition code: most codes are for Classical/Art Music, but Jazz, Blues, Rock, & Folk music, and a few others do have codes uu = genre/type/comp. only has number of instruments |
Illus (book format only) | a- illustrations g- music (books only)
| Only for music cataloged as Books:
|
Part | Often blank | Optional for scores |
TrAr | Often blank | Optional for scores |
LTxt | Always n | n (not applicable) |
Desc | a or i or [blank] | a (AACR2), i (ISBD punctuation), or [blank] (AACR1 or non-ISBD RDA) |
DtSt | s (single date), t (copyright & print), m (multiple), q (questionable) | Most common codes for music click on dropdown to check others |
Dates | 2021, 2021 | Compare to 260/264 dates |
Ctry | Compare to 260/264 place of publication |
...
Check for these on the cover, back cover, title page, and title page verso. If you find one, but it's not in the bib record, check for a better record or set it aside for original cataloging (unless it was really hard to find; in which case, the music cataloger might want to update the OCLC record, so let them know)
024 2 M571100511 | old ISMNs had a leading M + 9 digit number |
024 2 97903451234589 | new ISMNs are identical to the EAN code (14 digits) |
024 3 97903451234589 | new ISMN coded as EAN (old practice; change to 2) |
028 Music publisher numbers (mn):
One of the most important checkpoints (and search parameters) in music scores, if present
...
Subfield ǂb will be the music publisher or distributor
028 32 HN 40 ǂb G. Henle ← on title page verso with other publisher information
028 30 40 ǂb G. Henle ← on title page and cover
028 32 51480129 ǂb Hal Leonard ← a distributor number (increasingly added)
Subfield q may added for multivolume sets:
028 32 PWM 5694 ǂb Polskie Wydawnictwo Muzyczne ǂq (Book 5) ← multivolume set
028 First indicator shows type of publisher number:
1st Indicator | Type |
---|---|
0 | Issue number (sound recordings only) |
1 | Matrix number (sound recordings only) |
2 | Plate number (Often on bottom of music page(s) or on title page) |
3 | Other music number (numbers found anywhere else--plus any variations of the plate number) |
4 | Video recording number (videorecordings only) |
5 | Other publisher number (number is not any of the other values) - rare |
6 | Distributor number (rare - if in doubt, record as pub number, or accept as is) |
...
Example:
050 00 M1500.B827 ǂb B54 1985
090 M1500.B837 ǂb B54 1985(adjusted author cutter)
Title cutter: 2nd cutter.
...
However, if the MARC has a generic uniform/preferred title, but an ordinary title cutter, we may change it to a generic title cutter (see below for examples) using the 240 authorized/preferred title number(s). As usual, place a modified call number in an 090 field. When in doubt about a call number, check against similar call numbers in Sierra and go with the previous practice if any.
Examples of generic title cutters in preferred order of use:
...
Info |
---|
240 - Preferred or Uniform Titles:Important for mainly for Classical/Art Music scores. There are entire workshops and/or conferences on Music Authority/Preferred Titles. This brief intro will attempt to show some common forms and steps. If another cataloger has already done this work, great! Leave it in. 100/240 Composer name and Uniform Title.In MARC records, single author/title scores will split the uniform or preferred title between the 100 and 240 fields:
Generic uniform titles are preferred titles that contain the type or form of music first, often followed by one or more qualifiers.Many classical/art music 240 fields will have generic uniform titles:
|
To add a missing 100/240 uniform title, search the composer in the OCLC Authority File to find it.
Info |
---|
Sample search: Title on score and bib record: 100 10 Preludes pour piano, 1er Livre / ǂc Par Claude Debussy.
|
245 Title statement:
Title is the third most important matchpoint for scores.
May be on the physical score’s title page, cover, caption, or nested into a list of publisher titles (often distinguished only by a small dot next to the title).
...
Sometimes may be a regular edition statement:
250 Third edition.
But often with scores, the edition is its format (not all bib records will have this here)
250 Score & part
250 Vocal score
Can be repeated:
250 Revised ed.
250 High voice.
260 or 264 Publication:
260 Chicago : ǂb A Capella Books, ǂc ©1984. ← pre-RDA pub field
With 264 field, more than one line may occur:
264 1 [Germany] : ǂb Theodore Presser Co., ǂc [2022] ← publisher
264 4 ǂc ©2022 ← copyright date
ǂb Publisher names are usually straightforward, but they have been getting tricky in recent years.
...
Cross check with fixed fields dates. RDA records will often have both publication & copyright date in two separate 264 fields, with two fixed fields Dates (correctly).
264 1 Rochestra, N.Y. : ǂb Wind Music, ǂc [1981]
264 4 ǂc ©1981
300 Physical description of score:
...
There can be some variations, due to differences in pre-AACR2, AACR2, and RDA rules and definitions, but number of pages, number of parts, & sizes should match.
Examples:
A book- sometimes, your score is cataloged as a book with lots of music (cataloger’s judgment):
300 xv, 303 pages : ǂb illustrations, music ; ǂc 28 cm. + ǂe piano keyboard in pocket.
Very common for music education, theory, and music exercises
Solo scoresare treated very differently in AACR2 vs RDA (but will have same number of pages & size):
Info |
---|
|
Pre-AACR2 scores may have very brief 300s: you can add known information & update on OCLC with ISBD punctuation, if you feel comfortable doing so; also you can update for import into Sierra:
Info |
---|
|
A score with partswill have both scores & parts shown in the aǂ subfield:
Info |
---|
If score and part(s) are separate (most common) there should be a + (plus) symbol between them:
Rarely, score & parts are bound into one cover by the publisher:
Also, not as rarely, score & parts will be different sizes, resulting in two a & c subfields:
|
Study scores have smaller notation & are meant more for study than performance
Info |
---|
|
Selected Score Format definitions
(for fuller info, check RDA: Recording format of notated music area) & glossary
Score (RDA): musical item representing the sounds of all the parts of a group or a solo or electronic media. Solo scores are included in RDA's definition of score. Most common format of scores. |
Score (AACR2): multiple musical staves on which all parts are written, plus any popular music written for voice or chorus with accompaniment (but AACR2 didn't include solo instrument scores). |
pages of music (AACR2): solo instrument score (including piano or organ); RDA includes these in score |
Study score (RDA): same as AACR2 miniature score; for studying, not performance. Fairly common. |
Miniature score (AACR2): A score reduced in size for studying. Same as RDA study score. |
Condensed score (RDA): score with the number of staves reduced to two or a few. Used instead of AACR2 term "Close score" or earlier terms "Reduced score", or "Short score". Hymnals use this format. |
Close score (AACR2): All parts on a reduced number of staves; same as Condensed score. |
Piano score (RDA): A reduction of instruments, or vocal(s) with instruments, to a piano. See below |
Piano score (AACR2): reduction of a multiple-instrumental work to a piano version on 2 staves. See above |
Part(s): contains music for only one or more, but not all, instruments or voices for the work. |
Chorus score: A score reduced to choral parts with accompaniment arranged for keyboard. |
Vocal score: A score reduced to vocal parts with accompaniment arranged for keyboard. |
...
Can be shown with a 500 field note or a 382 field. Generally useful to musicians, but may not always be present in a record; check if the instruments match what is present in your score, if bib has them in the 500 or 382 field. We may add them, if not already in the record, especially if the instrumentation is not referenced in the title or is unclear from the title
...
245 10 Fantasy / ǂc Seb. Godwin ; arranged by J. Scheathe.
500 For solo flute with piano accompaniment. ← Older, human readable version
382 01 flute ǂn 1 ǂb piano ǂn 1 ǂs 2 ǂ2 lcmpt← New, machine-readable version
...
300 1 score (76 pages) + 10 parts ; ǂc 31 cm
348 score ǂb 1007 ǂ2 rdafnm ← physical format (note: no punctuation)
348 part ǂb 1004 ǂ2 rdafnm ← physical format
348ǂc staff notation ǂd 1007 ǂ2 rdafmn ←notation
terms from here:http://www.rdaregistry.info/termList/formatNoteMus/
Other RDA examples:
348 ǂc graphic notation ǂd 1001 ǂ2 rdafmn ←no punctuation
348 ǂc letter notation ǂd 1002 ǂ2 rdafmn
348 ǂc tablature ǂd 1008 ǂ2 rdafmn
Older Method (OCLC is still accepting these); I haven’t been updating these as yet
546 ǂb Staff notation. ← punctuation
546 ǂb Mandolin tablature.
546 ǂb Letteral notation. ← such as Shaker letteral notation
546 ǂb Graphical notation. ← often used in modern experimental music
...
300 1 music score ; ǂc 32 cm
348 ǂc staff notation ǂd 1007 ǂ2 rdafmn
382 01 horn ǂn 1 ǂs 1 ǂ2 lcmpt
546 Latin.
546 ǂb Staff notation.
Musical Fields Chart:
It is not required to check all musical notes (and more keep getting added, or changed to another field, over time). Just glance over them for really obvious errors.
Fields | Example | Notes |
048 | tb04 ǂa ka01 | More coded instrumentation |
308 | 002050 | Coded time |
348 | Score ǂ2 rda ǂc Staff notation. | Format notated/printed music Format of notation |
382 01 | Flute ǂb piano | LC medium of performance (simple note) |
382 01 | flute ǂn 1 ǂb piano ǂn 1 ǂs 2 ǂ2 lcmpt | LC medium of performance (complicated note) |
383 | ǂc BWV 812-817 ǂD Schmieder | Numeric designation |
384 0 | D minor | Key |
546 | ǂb Staff notation. | Notation type (obsolete use) |
...
Info |
---|
Add a local 590 for music reference volumes:
Add a local 590 for gifts, if specified:
Add a 590 if the item is for Music Reference:
Add a 590 note, if we are missing parts (phrasing can vary):
|
Other uniform or preferred titles:
...
Uncontrolled title access is better than none.
You can skim through huge numbers of 700 uniform titles for massive scores, rather than checking each one; just do what you can to fix obvious errors.
730 Uniform title fields are also controllable in OCLC.
These lack composers, for various reasons: too many authors, or music with diffuse or unknown authorship, etc. Traditional folk music will often be treated this way.
Other preferred/uniform title examples:
Info |
---|
RDA title relator terms (in subfield ǂi) will often be found in 700 name/uniform titles; leave the subfield ǂi relators in, unless obviously in error.
However, remove any ǂe relators sandwiched between 700 name/authorized titles, but not from other parts of the MARC record:
|
Subject fields:
Subject headings, like call numbers are based on the music composition type or form of music.
...
Score subject headings will usually be a plural form, but this is not always the case; when in doubt check Classification Web, look at the Authority Record itself in OCLC for hints, or ask.
Not all LCSH music formulations can be controlled in OCLC.
Many subject headings can be qualified with certain additions:such as instruments and numbers of instruments, or the word Arranged, even if no authority record for the combination exists.
...
Examples of subject headings:
650 0 Symphonies.
650 0 Piano music.
650 0 Operas.
650 0 Sonatas (Clarinet and violin)← Instruments added
650 0 Suites (Bassoons (4) with string orchestra)← Instruments and numbers added
650 0 Quintets (Accordions (4), double bass), Arranged.← Instruments, nos. & Arranged added
However, some musical subject headings can't be qualified: as for instance, most popular music.
Popular music Subject Headings should be controllable in OCLC (and can also be looked up in ClassificationWeb or the OCLC authority file).
Examples:
650 0 Jazz.
650 0 Cello music (Jazz)
650 0 Rock music.
Other subject headings in music
Delete all Subject Headings with second indicators of 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6.
Delete all Subject Headings in music that have second indicators of 7, Except:
Keep all FAST subject headings:
650 7 | Mandolin. ǂ2 fast ǂ0 (OCoLC)fst01007524 | FAST Subject Heading |
655 7 | Parts (Music) ǂ2 fast ǂ0 (OCoLC)fst01692889 | FAST genre heading |
Local Fields:
907 Overlay Sierra bib field
...
Copy/paste Sierra b-number with a period in front:
907 .b111111
909 Statistics/Cataloging field:
909 Firstname Lastname ǂb YYYY-MM-DD ǂc COPY ǂd CMS STATS <--regular copy cataloging
909 Firstname Lastname ǂb YYYY-MM-DD ǂc COPY ǂd CMS STATS ǂe 505 ADDED
909 Firstname Lastname ǂb YYYY-MM-DD ǂc COPY ǂd CMS STATS ǂe 520 ADDED
the last two are used whenever you do copy cataloging where you have added 505 contents or a summary (usually for thick music anthologies) to OCLC but not when they were already in the record.
909 Firstname Lastname ǂb YYYY-MM-DD ǂc COPY ǂd CMS STATS ǂe UPGRADED OCLC
Only for updgrading a record enough to change the ElLv code. i.e. K/3 (minimal) to I/[blank] (full)
See 909 instructions for further examples: 909 MARC field - Statistics
...
OCLC Constant data records: with 949 fields:
Music Score 949
949 call number ǂi barcode ǂl asjp ǂt 0 ǂx item code 1 ǂk a ǂm Check that...
Stacksjp 949- quite similar to the above, but without the m subfield:
949 call number ǂi barcode ǂl asjp ǂt 0 ǂx item code 1 ǂk a
OVERJP 949 (OVERSIZE scores - height: 36 cm and up; width: 27 cm and longer)
949 call number ǂi barcode ǂl asszo ǂt 0 ǂx item code 1 ǂk a
For Music Reference scores, use one of the above, based on size, but change the subfield tcode to 3:
949 call number ǂi barcode ǂl asjp ǂt 0 ǂx item code 1 ǂk a
Although most reference scores are very tall, in most cases circulation has adjusted the shelving to keep the reference scores in the general Merrill-Cazier circulating stacks.
949 Item Record: changes to make
Subfield | Description | Notes |
---|---|---|
a (not shown in OCLC when a is the first subfield) | Call number | When copy/pasting call numbers with generic titles "cutters" into 949 or the Item Record, delete delimiters, spaces between abbreviation & number, and between key characters; we also add a period to thematic codes, but not between key characters: M 1000 .B43 op.21 1991 ← Opus w/space removed between prefix and number (our local usage) M 2020 .B32 BWV.187 2017 ← Thematic number w/period added for clarity & ease of printing label (our local usage) M 3.1 .b332 K.124 1968 ← Thematic numberw/period added for clarity & ease of printing label (our local usage) M 1000 .B4 no.2 1980 M 1122 .T44 Dmin. 2012 ← Key with period at end, not between (general music cataloging practice, not just local) |
ǂv | volume | if multi volume:
|
ǂi | scan in our barcode | |
ǂl | location | asjp asszo (height: 36 cm and up; width: 27 cm and longer) |
ǂt | Item Type | 0 - Book (Regular circulating musical scores) or 3 - Book 2 Day Loan (Music Reference anthologies) formerly 6
|
ǂx | Item code 1 | 17 (firm order, non-shelfready) 18 (gift) 21 (print on demand) 29 (shelf ready approval), or 30 (shelf ready firm order) |
ǂk | Status | a (available soon) |
ǂm | message for check-in | Only for scores with parts, multipart, or similar items in pockets
Examples:
|
D-Final actions:
Validate:
Edit; Validate orShift-F5
Update Holdings:
Action; Holdings; Update Holdings or F8
Export:
Action; Export orF5
Sierra Loading/importing:
FUNCTION: Data Exchange
Get PC and locate your exported file; choose .lfts
Prep, Start (and make sure there is only one file exported), Close
Export; and use the general overlay/create items (load table: LOAD/Overlay bibs & create items (.briefbiboverlay)
Test, then Load
or
just Load
Delete your (3-4) Sierra files and OCLC exported file when done'
Back to Catalog
...
For all scores and parts: make sure each piece has a label
Any parts to be housed in back pockets of the score which will one item record and barcode in Sierra (plus check-in message),but all loose pieces should have labels made for them.
Parts are noted on the last line of the label:
Add a temporary Volume field to the item record with pt. ← for just one part
Or pt.1, pt.2, etc.
Delete the volume field from the item before printing the label for the score.
...
For scores with parts, and flimsy scores, if not already bound/laminated: paperclip the labels to the front of the score; they will be applied after binding or laminating.
Set aside for binding or laminating (unless already bound)
Pamphlet Binding:
Info |
---|
Folded sheets or single sheets: scores made of one folded signature are usually sewed into a pamphlet-binder; separate parts will usually be placed in a pocket in the back of the binder. For more detail, see: Music Scores - Binding Procedures Trained CMS staff or students will pamphlet-bind scores using premade pamphlet binders with or without pockets. Full guidelines on pamphlet binding are in the binding procedures mentioned above. |
...
E-Check out of CMS Tracking Airtable
Change Current Location to Out of Cataloging
Fill in date for: Finished Cataloging and Out of Cataloging
F-Take down to Circulation
...
Music Library Association Best Practices (MLA BP): (navigate to Resources tab of the original RDA Toolkit) or directly here: https://original.rdatoolkit.org/mlabpchp0_mlabp0-31.html
...