How do I avoid repetitions when combining two sentences with the same subject and verb? Consider the following two English sentences:


The song is called "Name 1" on "Website 1".
The song is called "Name 2" on "Website 2".


I can combine these two sentences to read:


  The song is called "Name 1" on "Website 1" and "Name 2" on "Website 2".


The subject and verb are dropped.

Now consider the same two sentences in Chinese:


這首歌在「Website 1」上線被稱為「Name 1」。 
這首歌在「Website 2」上線被稱為「Name 2」。


How do I similarly join clauses in Chinese if a different location is specified in the two clauses? Does it work the same as if no location was specified (i.e., just use 和)?


  這首歌在「Website 1」上線被稱為「Name 1」和在「Website 2」上線「Name 2」。


The preceding text seems like it may be incorrect to me because the omitted verb occurs between the location and object.

It seems that I can also use 也, but that apparently requires repeating the verb, which I’d like to avoid to reduce verbosity:


  這首歌在「Website 1」上線被稱為「Name 1」, 也在「Website 2」上線被稱為「Name 2」。
Use 同时 (at the same time) if you just want to state that the two are equally true.


  这首歌在「Website 1」上被称为「Name 1」，同时在「Website 2」上被称为「Name 2」。



Use 反而 (instead) or 而 (and/but) if you want to stress the opposition between the two. 


  这首歌在「Website 1」上被称为「Name 1」，而在「Website 2」上被称为「Name 2」。



You can avoid further repetitions by simplifying the second verb or using a synonym. I think you can also omit the location verb after the second 在: 


  而在 [ Website 1 ] （上）（它）叫 / 是 / 被称 [ Name 2 ]