The Blend Brothers catalogue makes a distinction that gets lost when music is organised only by ZIP files: one package can contain different versions of one idea, while another contains several separate remixes. The archive’s pack descriptions are therefore part of the musical record.
What did a pack contain?
The July 2012 capture of category 101 displays listings dated in 2010. Its featured “Hotstepper” package is described as one megamash plus eleven full remixes. Another entry distinguishes versions with and without an introduction. These are different kinds of bundle, even though both were distributed as an archive file.
A twelve-file package is not necessarily twelve new songs, and two versions are not necessarily interchangeable. The directory name alone cannot tell you whether an item is a standalone remix, an alternate entrance or part of a continuous sequence.
Preserve the relationship between the files
For an existing collection, retain the original pack title in one field while giving each audio file its own full title and version. That lets you find related material without flattening the distinctions. If a file has no clear version label, inspect and audition it before inventing one.
Several catalogue entries also carry a DJMAKJ contribution credit. Keep such credits with the individual work; their presence in selected entries does not establish authorship of every item released under the Blend Brothers name.
The capture date and the listing dates are separate facts: the archived page was saved in 2012, while the entries visible on it include 2010 material. This restoration retains that historical context and replaces the old category destination with a readable guide. It does not claim that the former packs or prices are available today.