#COVER OR ALBUM FLOW SIGN TV#

This enigmatic and playful reworking of a fishing scene is clearly open to multiple readings. In terms of the ensemble, it was FisherвЂ™s idea to doctor the image to include a type of bait вЂ“ the famous dollar bill hooked to the fishing line. But what this implies is a degree of wit through an awareness of the recordвЂ™s status as a marketable and palatable product. There is an absurdist and shock-value element to NirvanaвЂ™s baby imagery, exposing the gap between realistic and socially sanctioned, or commercially acceptable, representations of nakedness. You will still be able to look at the album covers on your iPhone or iPod itself (unless it is a display-less iPod shuffle), but iTunes currently supports views only for your iTunes library, possibly stored on a network or external drive.Although baby imagery has been used before on the covers of major rock releases вЂ“ Van HalenвЂ™s 1984 shows an angel child smoking a cigarette вЂ“ the context is not the same. If the iTunes views buttons are grayed-out (disabled, as shown on the screenshot), and you cannot change the current view, this is probably because you are currently looking at the content of your iPod or iPhone. Cannot change iTunes view! (View buttons grayed-out, or disabled)

There is not 'best' iTunes View: each has aesthetic and practical advantages for a given situation. Keyboard shortcut: press Ctrl+Alt+5 (Windows) or Option+Command+5 (Mac) to use Cover Flow View in iTunes. To show your music in Cover Flow, go to View > Cover Flow View in iTunes' main window. Because of its graphic intensive nature, Cover Flow can take more time than one wishes on large playlists any left or right scroll has to load and animate the current, previous and next artworks. ITunes' Cover Flow view is a split view rendering on top a visual listing of album cover arts (artwork), and a corresponding text listing of the current selection or playlist below. Finally, the ' Group Albums' option separates your music into groups, based on which of the four sorting type you have currently selected: iTunes Cover Flow The Show Header option, disabled by default, will reveal buttons to switch between each sort type it will also display a slider, which allows you to customize the size of each album cover in the grid view. When you are in grid view, click on iTunes' View menu: a Grid View item has been added, and allows you to sort your music by Albums (default), Artists, Genres, or Composers. Notice how the middle, Grid View button is pushed in the screenshot below, Then, simply use the next track / previous track buttons to play other songs in the album. loading the content of the selected album). Moving your mouse cursor above an album cover in Grid View will reveal a playhead button: click on it, and the first song of the album will start playing, while leaving you in grid view (vs. Double-clicking on any of the albums will load the songs it contains you can also filter the number of albums you see at any time, simply by typing some words in the Search box in the top right corner of iTunes' main window. The Grid View button has now replaced Album View: grid view allows you to see all your album covers, without any text. Keyboard shortcut: press Ctrl+Alt+4 (Windows) or Option+Command+4 (Mac) to use Album View in iTunes. Tutorial Update: the latest version of iTunes did away with Album View, and has replaced it with 'Grid View' - you can mimic the former Album View by using List View, and toggling the visibility of the album artwork column, To display your music in Album View, choose Album View from iTunes' View menu. Album View is possibly the closest to a real world CD collection you get in iTunes.

#COVER OR ALBUM FLOW SIGN TV#

Unless songs (or movies, TV shows.) are sorted by Album, this view can be rather inefficient, and require a lot of vertical scrolling, since each entry is at least as high as the artwork and album information displayed. ITunes' Album View lists the same information as List View, but also includes a snapshot of the artwork associated with each item or group of item.

iTunes Album View - (has been removed from latest iTunes: see Grid View) Keyboard shortcut: press Ctrl+Alt+3 (Windows) or Option+Command+3 (Mac) to use List View in iTunes. List view is the most compact way to look at your music in iTunes, and allows you to quickly sort your music any way you want, simply by clicking on the appropriate column header (clicking again will invert the sort, and list view will display the content in ascending order). To display your songs in List View, go to View > List View or click the List View button. Note that using List view in iTunes does not affect the visibility of album artwork. This view is faster on most computers, since it involves no graphics scrolling fast with graphics causes delays with many older video cards. ITunes' List View is the simplest view: it displays a text only version of your current listing.

Cover or album flow sign