Path: utzoo!attcan!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uflorida!ukma!rutgers!att!occrsh!uokmax!cbdougla
From: cbdougla@uokmax.UUCP (Collin Broadrick Douglas)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple
Subject: Re: Yes's 90125 album cover
Message-ID: <3069@uokmax.UUCP>
Date: 26 Apr 89 19:18:10 GMT
References: <8904240859.aa07111@SMOKE.BRL.MIL>
Reply-To: cbdougla@uokmax.UUCP (Collin Broadrick Douglas)
Organization: University of Oklahoma, ECN
Lines: 34

In article <8904240859.aa07111@SMOKE.BRL.MIL> ART100%psuvm.psu.edu@cunyvm.cuny.edu writes:
>90125 was on sale this weekend on CD so I bought it. In the booklet
>it says:
>
>"Original album art: Sleeve produced by Garry Mouat @ Assorted Images
>Cover image produced on Robograph 1000 system utilising Apple IIe
>64K RAM micro-computer and Bitstik controller. Plotted same size
>on HP7580B line plotter at 10 cm/sec courtesy Robocom Ltd. London.
>
>I looked inside my old tape (5 years or so?) and it says the same
>thing, I just never noticed it before...
>
>So our little Apple //e has done something rather large in this world,
>eh?  And I bet, since this was only 64K, it was UNenhanced...
>
>And that cover doesn't LOOK like it was done on a micro! ;-)
>
>Andy


   you might be interested to know of some other things our little ol' 
   Apples have done.  First, a man named Don Dorsey has done two albums
   using an Apple II as a sequencer:  Bach Busters and Betoven or Bust.

   Also, the group Genesis used an Apple II+ to run their ENTIRE light show
   for several years (at least until they got a dedicated controller)

   Santana (I believe) used to use the Alphasyntauri synthesizer that was
   out for the II series (at least I believe it was Santana, I will 
   look it up.)

   I just though I'd add these intersting things to your post.

			Collin