Every role is clear
Lead vocals, features, backing parts, demos and related credits are not presented as though they mean the same thing.
Every Song By
Explore complete artist discographies covering official releases, features, backing vocals, alternate versions, demos, public performances and documented unreleased material.
Browse the artist indexRecently added
A selection of newer additions to EverySongBy. The full artist index contains all 29 published catalogues.
Solo releases, project tracks, guest appearances and collaborations gathered into one recording archive.
→ 02Albums, singles and the band’s wider recording history, with project placement and release details kept easy to follow.
→ 03Album tracks, B-sides, covers, alternate versions and other recordings from across the band’s catalogue.
→ 04EPs, albums, standalone tracks, covers, sessions and distinct alternate recordings in one searchable catalogue.
→ 05Released tracks, guest appearances and collaborations organised around the recordings rather than just release pages.
→ 06Singles, project tracks and collaborations presented with the release context needed to tell each recording apart.
→ 07Solo work, collaborations, backing vocals, demos, song pitches and earlier group connections kept clearly separated.
→ 08Studio releases, soundtrack work, covers, collaborations and alternate recordings across a long-changing pop career.
→Try a shorter name or open the complete artist index to search all 29 catalogues.
Inside an artist page
EverySongBy pages are built around individual recordings. That means release history, credits, alternate takes and useful track-specific context can sit together without turning every version or vocal appearance into the same thing.
No fixed template for the track itself. The useful detail changes from recording to recording.
What makes it different
EverySongBy does more than collect titles. It shows how each recording fits into an artist’s history, while keeping versions, vocal roles, dates and uncertain information clear.
Lead vocals, features, backing parts, demos and related credits are not presented as though they mean the same thing.
Rerecordings, duet versions, demos, excerpts and genuinely different performances receive their own place.
Recording, release and circulation dates are separated, and an unknown date remains unknown until evidence supports it.
Entries include readable background on the release, project, collaborator, intended performer, history or significance.
Disputed titles and incomplete credits are explained honestly instead of being promoted to confirmed recordings.
Search, A–Z navigation, category filters, year filters and mobile-friendly controls make large catalogues practical to browse.
A clearer view of an artist’s complete recording history—not simply a longer list of song titles.
What is included
Different kinds of involvement are kept separate, so a lead performance, a demo vocal and an uncertain project credit never look like the same thing.
Albums, singles, bonus tracks, soundtracks and authorised standalone recordings.
Guest vocals, co-leads, group work and recordings released under another primary artist.
Background, additional, uncredited or short audible parts are identified separately.
Rerecordings, demos, acoustic takes, duet versions and other genuinely distinct performances.
Full demos, partial demos, excerpts and snippets are labelled accurately, with intended performers where documented.
Commercial reuse, sampled vocals and significant public-only performances are explained rather than merged together.
Recording periods and circulation dates appear only when supported; no unauthorised audio is linked.
Project-only, writer-only, disputed or unconfirmed connections remain distinct from verified vocals.
Research standards
EverySongBy is built as an editorial archive. Entries explain what a recording is, how the artist is involved and what the available evidence does—or does not—support.
Read the methodologyBring together releases, credits, versions, demos and documented titles.
Compare official credits, reliable reporting, registrations and other public records.
Separate lead vocals, features, backing parts, demos, public performances and uncertain credits.
Add concise background, dates, collaborators, versions and source context where available.
From the blog
How rerecordings, remixes, edits, demos and reused vocals are treated.
→ Research guideWhy lead, featured, backing and project-only credits need separate labels.
→ Archive policyHow the archive documents uncertain material without distributing it.
→Explore EverySongBy