@Findlay labeling SD cards with actual sticky labels is risky. The adhesive may come loose and the label may become stuck in the reader - that would be a disaster and an immediate end to your work day. A far safer method is to write on the card with an indelible marker. A paint pen and has the advantage of being available in a wide range of colors. In my experience, the paint doesn't rub off, but, there is always that possibility. A Sharpie works but with those darn black labels, it's hard to see!
I'd like to suggest a way to keep organised with lots of cards. Get one of those SD card storage boxes, and label that. Use the card's serial number on a reference sheet that gives a complete description of the card, by serial number. No risk to the card, and most likely you have such a reference file already, so using the stock number proposes to risk to the card or the machine (that is, if you can read it without a microscope!).
Regarding track sheets, all of my song projects have multiple sheets. I religiously do pre-production takes, and having 4 different versions/tempos, is not unusual. Sometimes I keep those projects, other times I clean out the tracks and Delete Unused, but I
always keep the track sheets. Anything I need to know about how I got a sound and the method, is written on the track sheet. I make addendums to the date like "-Redo" etc.. Some engineers use "Take Sheets" but since this is not a continuous reel of tape, each Song is actually a single take. But I will use another piece of paper if needed. I may create a document to handle
virtual tracks at some point though. It may sound ridiculous to some, when the computer is right there, but I enjoy using a high quality writing instrument on my track sheets like I did throughout my career in the 80s and 90s.
If you've ever wondered how Roy Thomas Baker got that incredible Queen vocal sound on Bohemian Rhapsody, all we have to do is look in the upper right hand corner of the track sheet, and we find this EQ settings for the submix (see attached). Honestly, it would be impossible to plan and execute a professional recording without detailed documentation, yet people try to do it every day and then wonder why their record doesn't meet their expectations. So I'd like to leave you with this hard-earned Proverb....
Fail To Prepare: Prepare To Fail.
Everyone should be required to watch this video, lol.