Bugzilla

It seems that the site is setting the artist name correctly and I didn't find any signs of a different codepath for Firefox on Windows. 
This is the code that they're using to set metadata in https://www.cbc.ca/i/caffeine/js/Caffeine.modules.js:

```js
...
    get artist() {
      if ('music' === a.getContentArea().toLowerCase()) return a.getShowName()
    },
    get album() {
      if ('music' === a.getContentArea().toLowerCase()) return a.getDescription()
    },
...
function s() {
    t = n.session.modelsManager.getClip(n.player.currentClip);
    navigator.mediaSession.metadata = (e = t.getHostImage() || t.getThumbnail() || 'https://www.cbc.ca/i/caffeine/images/default_video_image.jpg', new o({
      title: t.getTitle(),
      artist: t.getShowName(),
      album: t.getDescription(),
      artwork: [
...
    }));
```
If I console.log `navigator.mediaSession.metadata` this is the result in both browsers:

```js
{ 
album: "Jazz Songbook"
artist: "Tony Bennett,Diana Krall"
artwork: (6) [{…}, {…}, {…}, {…}, {…}, {…}]
title: "Alright, Okay, You Win"
}
```
Based on it Chrome is showing title and artist, and Firefox is showing title and album on Windows.

I've found this example https://googlechrome.github.io/samples/media-session/audio.html where a similar difference can be reproduced. 

If you press play, and press the volume control Frefox will show `Snow Fight / Sintel` and Chrome `Snow Fight / Jan Morgenstern` for a metadata like this:

```js
{
      src: BASE_URL + 'sintel/snow-fight.mp3',
      title: 'Snow Fight',
      artist: 'Jan Morgenstern',
      album: 'Sintel',
      artwork: [...]
    }
```

Hi Alastor, I wonder if we actually showing `album` instead of `artist` on Windows in the media controller ui? (and sounds like on Linux it matches Chrome's behaviour)

It seems that the site is setting the artist name correctly and I didn't find any signs of a different codepath for Firefox on Windows. 
This is the code that they're using to set metadata in https://www.cbc.ca/i/caffeine/js/Caffeine.modules.js:

```js
...
    get artist() {
      if ('music' === a.getContentArea().toLowerCase()) return a.getShowName()
    },
    get album() {
      if ('music' === a.getContentArea().toLowerCase()) return a.getDescription()
    },
...
function s() {
    t = n.session.modelsManager.getClip(n.player.currentClip);
    navigator.mediaSession.metadata = (e = t.getHostImage() || t.getThumbnail() || 'https://www.cbc.ca/i/caffeine/images/default_video_image.jpg', new o({
      title: t.getTitle(),
      artist: t.getShowName(),
      album: t.getDescription(),
      artwork: [
...
    }));
```
If I console.log `navigator.mediaSession.metadata` this is the result in both browsers:

```js
{ 
album: "Jazz Songbook"
artist: "Tony Bennett,Diana Krall"
artwork: (6) [{…}, {…}, {…}, {…}, {…}, {…}]
title: "Alright, Okay, You Win"
}
```
Based on it Chrome is showing title and artist, and Firefox is showing title and album on Windows.

I've found this example https://googlechrome.github.io/samples/media-session/audio.html where a similar difference can be reproduced. 

If you press play, and press the volume control Frefox will show `Snow Fight / Sintel` and Chrome `Snow Fight / Jan Morgenstern` for this metadata:

```js
{
      src: BASE_URL + 'sintel/snow-fight.mp3',
      title: 'Snow Fight',
      artist: 'Jan Morgenstern',
      album: 'Sintel',
      artwork: [...]
    }
```

Hi Alastor, I wonder if we actually showing `album` instead of `artist` on Windows in the media controller ui? (and sounds like on Linux it matches Chrome's behaviour)