If you plan to print multiple fields it is probably best to define a new \cite*
command. That can even be a good idea if you only plan to print one field, because it can save some typing, see How to extract BibTeX entries (as DOI, abstract, etc.) for example.
You could use something like
\DeclareCiteCommand{\citesomefields}
{\boolfalse{citetracker}%
\boolfalse{pagetracker}%
\usebibmacro{prenote}}
{\printfield{<field1>}%
\setunit{\addcomma\space}% <- or any other punctuation you'd like: \addperiod, \addspace, ...
\printfield{<field2>}}
{\multicitedelim}
{\usebibmacro{postnote}}
That command can then be used like \citesomefields{sigfridsson}
and you get to see <field1>
and <field2>
of the entry sigfridsson
. The advantage of this approach is that it handles multiple citations as well as pre- and postnotes.
In this definition we explicitly disable tracking of the "citations" with \boolfalse{citetracker}\boolfalse{pagetracker}
, this is what happens in the pre-defined \citeauthor
and \citetitle
commands as well. If you want to track your "citations" (for example if you want to use the new command as a drop-in replacement for the real \cite
- which I'm not too fond of, if you want to modify the appearance of citations, modify \cite
and its output, don't try to come up with a manual solution) just remove the two lines from the pre-code hook above.