Is this って equivalent to 「と」?


Is the って in the following sentence equivalent to 「と」 as in AはBと変わる／違う?

> 昔から好きな曲って変わらないみたい。
>
> My favourite songs have not changed for many years.

Does this mean it is equivalent to the と used for quotations.




I think it can be replaced with `は` and `というのは` here, as in `[2] [1]` at [this
Daijisen
definition](http://dic.yahoo.co.jp/dsearch?enc=UTF-8&p=%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6&dtype=0&dname=0na&stype=0&pagenum=1&index=12427100).

* * *

According to the `日本語文型辞典`, this `って` indicates a subject, and can be an
informal way in speech to state meanings/definitions or to add value/emphasis.

When used after nouns and adjectives to state meanings/definitions, this `って`
can correspond with `とは`. When used after verbs, it can correspond with
`のは…だ`, and `の` can be added or omitted, as in the following example:

> 都会で一人で暮らす（の）って、大変です。  
>  "Living alone in the city is difficult."

**Edit:** Tried to update with more information.




I think it can be replaced with `は` and `というのは` here, as in `[2] [1]` at [this
Daijisen
definition](http://dic.yahoo.co.jp/dsearch?enc=UTF-8&p=%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6&dtype=0&dname=0na&stype=0&pagenum=1&index=12427100).

* * *

According to the `日本語文型辞典`, this `って` indicates a subject, and can be an
informal way in speech to state meanings/definitions or to add value/emphasis.

When used after nouns and adjectives to state meanings/definitions, this `って`
can correspond with `とは`. When used after verbs, it can correspond with
`のは…だ`, and `の` can be added or omitted, as in the following example:

> 都会で一人で暮らす（の）って、大変です。  
>  "Living alone in the city is difficult."

**Edit:** Tried to update with more information.

