"confusing record" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a record or set of facts that is filled with contradictions, and is difficult or confusing to interpret. For example: "The company's financial records were a confusing record, making it difficult to determine its actual profitability."
And this is where the madness springs from, because they seem to confuse record sales and celebrity status with influence.
Fishbone came into a major label, where everything was cookie-cutter, and we confused the hell out of everybody.Why do you think you confused record executives?The colour of our skin and our complex arrangements.
With all of this going on at once, perhaps it's understandable that Trump would confuse "record business" with absolutely no business at all in any way, shape or form.
Pitchfork called it a "schizophrenic and ultimately confused record," and noted that, "We Can't Fly has the feel of a record that's to be everything to everybody— hit receptacle, compendium of past works, exploration — and as such ends up being nothing," ultimately resulting in an album in which, "The misses miss big, and perplexingly".
An additional 20 records were eventually excluded for 16 of them were mixed chemical or biotherapy in both group and 4 of them were confused records.
When they recite their "distinguished" track record, don't be confused.
The lectures were recorded, and I would go back later and watch the confusing parts again.
Dr. Morens, of the infectious diseases institute, said his studies of influenza pandemics left a confusing track record and "are rewiring our brains about thinking about influenza".
Dr. Drew was telling this story about his college roommate, who came home so drunk, he urinated all over the record player because he confused the record player's lift-up casing for the toilet seat.
