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[Zerow]

@ohrenkino

Could you check your nested $replace() calls for correct syntax?
[...]
Couldn't you just give an example of the contents of both fields and then what you want the final result to look like?

The idea is contained in this epilogue-ish explanation

@Zerow

[But even if this is un-mixable, then I can still use it simultaneously. In that all I have to do is to first sort file list by TITLE [by clicking its Column which holds it its Sort by field the $replace(%TITLE%,'[',_01,'+',_02,'{',_03,'(',_04,'#',_05) code] - and then sort files by ALBUM [by clicking its Columns that holds the $replace(%ALBUM%,'<',,'>',) code]

In other words:

I finally can sort my FILENAMEs / TITLEs exactly how I need to. And so I wish I could also have that sorting applied to them every time when I sort by ALBUM. Right now I have to do this manually, i.e. in two steps: first sort by [Column for] FILENAMEs or TITLEs and then sort by [Column for] ALBUM [because Mp3tag retains sorting in the FILENAME / TITLE when I clicks headers of other Columns]

The $replace(%ALBUM%,'<',,'>',) code for ALBUM provides me with such desired order

Blade Runner <Movie Score>
Blade Runner <Movie Score> <25th Anniversary Edition>
Blade Runner <Movie Score Unreleased>          ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Blade Runner 2049 <Movie Score> <2018 Eisengeist Edition>
Blade Runner Orchestral Adaptation

instead of the default one which looks like this

Blade Runner <Movie Score Unreleased>          ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Blade Runner <Movie Score>
Blade Runner <Movie Score> <25th Anniversary Edition>
Blade Runner <Movie Score> <Esper Retirement Edition>
Blade Runner 2049 <Movie Score> <2018 Eisengeist Edition>
Blade Runner Orchestral Adaptation

[I had to add that `` ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !`` as a maerker to the ``Blade Runner <Movie Score Unreleased>``, because I could not make it stand out in any other way because the Forum kept messing up what I was writing]

As for the FILENAME / TITLE it has been thoroughly discussed in this topic. But it comes down to the same principal rule: of putting certain "annotations" and markings before others; with the ones contained in [ ] being the foremost while the ones starting with # being of the least "importance" to my naming system]