You find a Kokborok release through a shared link, but the page gives you a title and little else. Who performed it? Who made the music? Is that video official? Clear credits answer these questions without asking listeners to guess.
Start With the Artist
The artist name is the first useful point of reference, but it may not tell the whole story. A song can involve separate vocalists, lyricists, composers, and producers, so a credit should identify each role when that information is available. If a detail cannot be confirmed, it is better to leave it open than fill the gap with an assumption.
Separate Facts From Links
A video link and a release credit are different kinds of information. A page should make an official YouTube video easy to recognize when one is available, rather than implying that every upload comes from the artist or rights holder. The same care applies to release details: include what can be checked, and do not invent a date or collaborator to make a listing look complete.
Make the Page Useful
Good credits help listeners move from curiosity to context: they can find the artist, follow related work, and understand who contributed to the recording. They also give artists and contributors the recognition attached to their work. When you submit a song, include the title, artist roles, reliable release details, and an official video link if you have one.