1 - How strange Discogs doesn't allow for "Exotca" as a genre.2 - I tried to submit a correction re: track 17 but as a novice I'm not really sure if I was able to submit it because the interface was rather complex. So I'm repeating my input here.On the cd cover, this track is called "17 Bonus Radio Jingle: Luau Is Calling You". Inside the cd booklet, there is more information. The artist is presented as "A Dinkler Presentation" and the track title as "Luau Is Calling You", with "radio jingle from 7" flexi single" as extra info. In both cases the spelling is "Luau" not "Lùau".However, there is also an image of the disc's label and that states the title as "Luau Is Calling You" (between "") and also prints "Luau America's Finest Restaurant / 1999 Peachtree Road - Atlanta / TRinity 3-3531 / A Polynesian and American paradise for mouth-watering food and beverages / A Dinkler presentation / Produced by Albert Coleman" (I'm using the slash to indicate a new "unit" of information being used on the label) ...One can either see the restaurant as the label, or Dinkler, but I'd say the restaurant is the artist and Dinkler is the label, with the producer (author?) clearly being Albert Coleman. I'm guessing TRinity 3-3531 was the telephone number, and not the label and catalogue number (too strange a number for what probably was a one off production).Finally, as for the date, I'd set that at 1959 or earlier, or at 1962 at the very latest. The booklet doesn't print any dates for any of the tracks, but in the notes on pages 46-47 it says that the Luau restaurant "in 1959 was sold to the Dobb family, who then used its concept to open other Dobbs House Luau's in Memphis, Birmingham, Charlotte, Dallas, Miami, Olando, and Louisville. (...) by 1962, the Dobb's House company felt that they needed to update their LUAU monikeer to Dobb's House TIKI (...) and all on 1999 Peachtree Road in Atlanta!" If the flexi disc was ordered by the Dobb family, I'm guessing they would have wanted the word "Dobb" on the label.