We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-07 · 15 entries checked · 9 flagged · 22 issues confirmed · 0 corrected · 22 still open
Amiga (record label) — The claim that Amiga was 'dissolved=1994 (acquired by Bertelsmann Music Group)' is inaccurate: Amiga continued as a label under BMG and later Sony Music, and the brand was revived or remained in use after 1994.
Amiga (record label) — The claim that 'Amiga's catalog includes 2,200 albums and about 5,000 singles, totaling 30,000 titles' is factually inconsistent: 2,200 albums plus 5,000 singles would total 7,200 titles, not 30,000.
Balkanton — Balkanton was founded in 1952, but it was not the country's sole record company for four decades; other state-owned labels like 'Muzika' (founded 1961) also existed.
Balkanton — Multi-channel sound recording was introduced in 1972 with equipment from England. This is likely a misinterpretation; Balkanton's first stereo recordings date to the early 1970s, but specific multi-channel equipment from England in 1972 is not widely confirmed
Diskos (record label) — Diskos was founded in 1962, but the label actually began operations in 1963.
Diskos (record label) — Novi Fosili are listed as notable artists of Diskos, but they were primarily associated with Jugoton and other labels, not Diskos.
EGREM — EGREM was founded in 1962, not 1964.
EGREM — EGREM did not absorb Panart's assets; Panart was nationalized in 1961 and its assets were absorbed by a state entity before EGREM's formal founding.
Jugodisk — Jugodisk continued producing vinyl records well after 1992, and the transition to CD was gradual, not a single-year switch.
Jugodisk — Jugodisk did not license Black Sabbath or Dolly Parton; those artists were primarily licensed by other Yugoslav labels.
Pronit — Pronit is described as 'the country’s original record label' and 'original Polish record label', but it was a plastics factory that pressed records for other labels, not a record label itself; the first Polish record label was Syrena Rekord or other earlier en
Pronit — The claim that Pronit 'decided to resume pressing “nostalgia” vinyl records in 2010' is inaccurate; Pronit ceased record pressing in the 1990s and did not resume in 2010.
RTSH — The claim that during the Cold War Radio Tirana broadcast on 1214 kHz, causing interference with BBC Radio One, is inaccurate; Radio Tirana's medium wave frequency was typically 1394 kHz (later 1458 kHz), and 1214 kHz is not a documented frequency for Radio Ti
RTSH — The claim that RTSH jams Italian RAI signals, blocking images of the Pope or US President while leaving sound, is unsubstantiated and contradicts known broadcasting practices; there is no widely accepted evidence that RTSH engages in such jamming.
Supraphon — The claim that Supraphon was acquired by Sony Music Entertainment in January 2025 is not established canon; as of the knowledge cutoff, no such acquisition has been publicly confirmed.
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