The phrase "as a first track" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the initial item or option in a sequence, such as in a playlist or a series of steps.
Example: "As a first track, I recommend starting with something upbeat to set the mood for the event."
Alternatives: "as an initial option" or "as a starting point".
The U.S. promo features an edited version of the song that fades in at the first guitar riff (removing the intro), and the Mexico promo features the album version of the song, along with "Numb" as a second track.
As committed as Mrs. Williams is to a third track, she says that before work can begin, the railroad must pay for other things, including new engines and rail cars, a midsize yard to store them and improvements to Jamaica Station.
In a 10-mile corridor stretching between Floral Park and Hicksville, the Long Island Rail Road plans to lay a third track as a passing lane for trains caught in railroad traffic jams.
She has held a dozen public information sessions, and in December she announced the need for a third track as a passing lane, in contrast to her predecessor's stated objective of the plan being to accommodate an increase in reverse commuting.
Speaking on the very stage occupied the night before by Mr. Mottaki, President Obama's national security adviser, Gen. James L. Jones, said that Iran's "puzzling defiance" compelled "all of us to work together as allies and partners on a second track of increased pressure".
As demand for train travel increased, a third track was added to the curve in 1898 and a fourth was added two years later.
Other than having it as a first dance track, or the song that plays as your coffin's lowered into the ground or your ashes are throw into the sea.
As a first step tracking data is normalized such that all attributes are comparable across different videos.
As the first track on an album that was a major reinvention for the band, "Zoo Station" was an introduction to U2's new sound.
Also available as a separate CD, the reissue reproduces Howlett's 2006 essay and adds "Bangla Desh" as a third bonus track, after "Deep Blue" and "Miss O'Dell".
