"vast catalogue" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a large or extensive list of things, such as products, books, or ideas. Example: The bookstore had a vast catalogue of books, ranging from classic literature to modern bestsellers.
NPR stations have also been re-running shows from Ms. McPartland's vast catalogue.
But these hits represented less than one-hundredth of one per cent of Rhapsody's vast catalogue.
And then, let's not forget, there is the rest of a vast catalogue that has nothing to do with race.
I mean, thank goodness, we have quite a vast catalogue, so there was a lot of room for that.
Dec. 15-16: Neil Young and his group deliver their vast catalogue of country rock with the same power they had decades ago.
iTunes, which has been developing its vast catalogue of $0.99 songs since 2000, looks like a grown-up, polished version of what Napster was aiming for.
As long ago as 1931, Allstate itself was created by the vast catalogue-retailer Sears Roebuck.
Yet, at a moment when vast catalogues of classical recordings are moving onto the digital cloud, Grimaud is at an advantage.
The vast catalogues that resulted from his work are messy and filled with unassimilated data, but, as Leroi, a biologist, demonstrates, their basic methodology has filtered down through the ages.
In the physical world more than two-thirds of sales are for new releases; on Deezer only a third of songs streamed are new.To distinguish themselves from rivals and help users navigate their vast catalogues, streaming firms are offering curated playlists, compiled by algorithms, celebrities and consumers themselves.
He also says how excited he is that Spotify can help serve more "niche" genres like classical and jazz by opening up vast catalogues to new listeners who are willing to engage with it in a risk-free, serendipitous digital adventure.
