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** The term is also applied to music, usually with regard to record titles.
For example, Blur's 1997 album was also titled Blur.
Bad Company's first album Bad Company released in 1974 is another example that also contained a track that was a Rock Radio favourite of the same name, " Bad Company ".
Many other artists and bands have also served as eponyms of albums or singles, usually as their debut or second release.
Some bands, such as the Tindersticks, Metallica, Led Zeppelin, Crowded House, Van Halen, Duran Duran, Bang Camaro, Santana, Living in a Box, and the Ramones, have released more than one and are thus referred to in other ways, including number and album art ( e. g., The Blue Album ).
Every album, except 1969's The Chicago Transit Authority, 1978's Hot Streets and 1995's Night and Day: Big-Band, released by Chicago Transit Authority / Chicago has been the band name followed by a Roman numeral or numbered in some other manner.
Peter Gabriel's first four long-play releases were all such ( though the fourth was given a title for its US release ).
Another more common term is the self-titled album.
The band R. E. M.
titled their 1988 compilation CD Eponymous as a joke.
The Swedish metal band Ghost titled their debut album Opus Eponymous.
Brazilian artists usually self-title their albums ; almost all the annual Roberto Carlos albums are eponymous.
Self-titled albums are often indicated with the abbreviation " s / t ," e. g., " They Might Be Giants ( s / t )"

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