Blown To Bits

The Last Piano Roll

Monday, January 5th, 2009 by Harry Lewis
This cipro in australia is due to a delay in the onset of L-dopa buy viagra from canada medication benefits or a prolonged period since taking the previous buy atarax without prescription dose. Understanding the root cause of trauma, and communicating about lumigan prescription the event, can help understand as to whether a person's prednisolone for order behavior relates to ADHD or trauma. But reports from pregnant buy cheap drops internet people who have used the drug haven't found a risk buy levitra of complications or pregnancy loss. People with bulimia also have cheap viagra on internet a higher risk of dental complications, such as tooth sensitivity, retin-a mouth ulcers, or bleeding gums. In most of the mainland xalatan tablet U.S., allergy season typically starts in early spring and can purchase amikacin online last through the fall. Using this service may help lower pyrantel pamoate online stores the drug's cost and allow you to get your medication without.

QRS, a company in Buffalo, NY, has made its last player piano roll, after more than a century in the business. Readers of Blown to Bits, Chapter 8, will know that George Antheil famously realized that a player piano roll was a generalized digital code that could be used to control communications equipment as well as a musical instrument.

Like the controllers in virtually all communications equipment, piano rolls have been replaced by other digital media. According to the Buffalo News story, QRS “is now a leading manufacturer of digitized and computerized player-piano technology that runs on CDs.”

I wonder if Antheil used QRS pianos for his compositions.

Comments are closed.