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The phrase "a track from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific song or piece of music that is part of an album or collection.
Example: "I really enjoy listening to a track from her latest album during my morning routine."
Alternatives: "a song from" or "a piece from".
Exact(60)
"Down"—a track from Sun Ra is reasonable justification for his rapid rise.
MHD had featured on Versus, a track from Commando.
Molly plays me a track from the album, the "very autobiographical" So Long At The Party.
Meredith Monk offered a track from her upcoming CD; others chose Johnny Cash or Patti Smith.
Another clue came next in the set: "Chelsea Burns," a track from "Nolita".
Photograph: David Sillitoe I'm re-recording a track from my album for a single edit.
Here's a track from their latest record, "Who's Feeling Young Now?": On to Saturday!
(6) A track from the new album on which Ice takes revenge on various social irritants.
A metallic Guardian colleague suggested a German power/speed metal band, and a track from 1988.
Rev a Ferrari or Lamborghini on a track, from $299 for instruction and five laps.
The "Apply" EP is on the way – a track from it can be downloaded at http://tinyurl.
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