Identify the recording before the passage
Record the work, performers and concert or recording information displayed on the programme page. Two videos of the same composition can include different introductions, programme orders or performances. A timestamp from one should not be assumed to identify the same movement in another.
For study, begin with a simple reference note containing the programme title and the specific musical section you want. Keep the work’s movement label separate from any numbered chapter. This avoids treating a concert’s third chapter as proof that it contains the third movement of the selected work.
Save a reference that remains understandable later
A useful private note combines the exact recording, chapter label and approximate player position with a brief description of the musical cue. It should still make sense if another person opens the programme from the beginning rather than resuming your session.
The navigation guide establishes chapters and timeline controls; it does not establish that every movement has a separate downloadable file or a permanent shareable timestamp. If you cannot locate a passage, ask for help with the named recording and the work’s section. Do not describe an absent chapter as missing subscription access until you have checked the complete programme and its actual navigation list.
Questions about this guide
Does a concert chapter number identify the same numbered movement?
Check the label and recording; those numbering systems need not describe the same thing.
Which controls does the library help describe?
A chapter list beside the player and the timeline beneath it.