The Prospective Sound recorded a live concert at Alexander Hall in March 1970 during William Hershey's senior year. The concert was privately published as a stereo 12-inch 33 1/3 RPM LP titled The Prospective Sound. The album liner notes were written by Milton Babbitt, a pioneer in electronic music, who was at the time on the faculty of the Music Department.
The choice of tracks on the record indicates how the Prospective Sound represents a transitional period of the popular musical styles. Tracks include Swing Era standards, Broadway show tunes, and the Beatles arranged for stage band.
The recording featured here is "Intermission Riff."
The Prospective Sound recorded a live concert at Alexander Hall in March 1970 during William Hershey's senior year. The concert was privately published as a stereo 12-inch 33 1/3 RPM LP titled The Prospective Sound. The album liner notes were written by Milton Babbitt, a pioneer in electronic music, who was at the time on the faculty of the Music Department.
The choice of tracks on the record indicates how the Prospective Sound represents a transitional period of the popular musical styles. Tracks include Swing Era standards, Broadway show tunes, and the Beatles arranged for stage band.
The recording featured here is "Intermission Riff."