[net.music] Digitally recorded albums?

owen@uw-june (Owen Beckley) (05/13/85)

I'd like to compile a list of non-Classical CDs that were recorded
digitally.  It's usually easy to tell if a Classical CD was recorded
digitally so I don't care to list these.  I would also like to list
albums that were digitally recorded even if you haven't seen them on
CD.  I'll start the list off with what I have seen:

        Donald Fagen    "The Nightfly"
        Joe Jackson     "Body and Soul"
        Michael Hedges  "Aerial Boundaries"
        Alex DeGrassi   "Southern Exposure"*
        Peter Gabriel   "Plays Live (highlights)"
        Peter Gabriel   "Security"*
        Dave Grusin     "Mountain Dance"
        Dave Grusin     "Night Lines"           (I'm not sure about the title)
        Liz Story       "Unexpected ???"*       (I forgot the title)


                                        *   I haven't seen these on CD yet.
Please send responses to me directly.
-- 

  Owen Beckley                                              |\
  University of Washington Computer Science                /| \
  owen@{uw-june.arpa|washington.arpa}                     / |  \
  {ihnp4|decvax|cornell}!uw-beaver!uw-june!owen          /__|___\
                                                         \______/
                                                    Bring Back The Cup

Lynch.ES@XEROX.ARPA (05/17/85)

Sunday in the Park With George - Original Cast           RCA RCD1-5042
Stars & Stripes (Marches, Fanfares, etc.) - Frederick Fennell, Cleveland
Symphonic Winds                                              Telarc CD80099
Like a Virgin - Madonna                                      Sire 25157-2
Digital Dixie - Dutch Swing College Band                   Phillips 800 065-2
Digital Dutch - Dutch Swing College Band                  Phillips 814 068-2
Sony CD Sampler Vol. 1: Jazz (Promo-not for sale)          CBS/Sony DIDZ10073

Since the only criterion was "non-classical" I think these all qualify.   All are on CD.

Gene

gary@ISM780.UUCP (05/21/85)

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I believe that Ry Cooder's "Bop 'til You Drop"  was
advertised as "the first digitally recorded rock album".

Gary Swift, INTERACTIVE Systems