'Fly Me to the Moon (In Other Words)'.

Everything after the ! is also a new sentence. to the Slaughter' by Iron Maiden, where the sentence continues after the ellipsis. is a new sentence, so the 'A' should be capitalised. '(Don't Fear)' could be considered optional, so 'The' should be capitalised as though it were at the start of the sentence.

'Have You Ever Been (to Electric Ladyland)'.

Those are mostly capitalized as if the parentheses do not exist, with a few exceptions as shown below. Please see the guidelines for extra title information. Those follow their own rules regarding capitalization.

There are often portions of a title that are considered 'extra', such as the name of a remix. For example, do not capitalize o' for 'of', 'n' or n' for 'and'.įor releases by Japanese artists that contain track names in English, follow the indications on the Japanese guidelines. (4) Capitalize contractions and slang consistent with the rules above to the extent that such clearly apply.(3) In compounds formed by hyphens, capitalize each part exactly as if they were a separate word.(d) When used to form an infinitive: to.(c) Short prepositions (three letters or less): as, at, by, for, in, of, on, to, but, cum, mid, off, per, qua, re, up, via - except when used as adverbs or as an inseparable part of a verb (as in 'Plug In Baby' or 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond').(b) Coordinate conjunctions: and, but, or, nor.(2) Between the first and last word of a title Capitalize all words except:.Therefore, for example, always capitalize the first and last words of each section. If a title is broken up by major punctuation (colon according to subtitle style, question mark, exclamation mark, em-dash, or quotes), capitalize each distinct piece of the title as if it were a distinct title.

This rule should be followed even if the words would normally be lowercase according to the other rules. (1) Always capitalize the first and last word of a title.All words in a title should have their first letter capitalized and following letters lower case except as noted below:

Capitalize prepo