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C00002 00002		The SAN ANDREAS PRESS  publishes  music  using  the  computer
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	The SAN ANDREAS PRESS  publishes  music  using  the  computer

graphics  system  developed  by  Leland  Smith, Professor of Music at

Stanford University.  This system allows for the high-speed creation,

at a computer display console, of virtually any type of musical page.

There is total flexibility in the size, shape and position  of  every

musical  symbol.  Any  unusual  symbols  may  be added easily.  Error

correction is extremely simple.  Separate parts from ensemble  scores

are  created  semi-automatically.   For  a fuller description of this

process see "Editing and Printing Music by Computer",  Leland  Smith,

Journal of Music Theory, Fall 1973.


	The SAN ANDREAS PRESS  publications  of works by Leland Smith

show the progress and potential of this music graphics system.


     SIX BAGATELLES (6 pages). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.50

          The first computer graphics music publication, 
          December, 1971. 				


     TWO MOTETS for mixed chorus (8 pages) . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25

	  Increased editing flexibility and systems for 
	  entering vocal text were developed for this
	  publication, December, 1972.


     TRIO for Oboe, Clarinet and Bassoon (40 pages). . . . . . . 4.00

	  Each part has full cues from other parts.
	  Refinement of symbols and line justifying
	  systems preceded this edition, December, 1973.





     INVENTIO SEPTIMA for Violin and Keyboard (18 pages) . . . . 2.50
        by Francesco Bonporti(d.1749) - Leland Smith

	  With this edition, December 1974, the quality of
	  computerized music publication becomes competitive
	  with music engraving.
 

     INTERMEZZO and CAPRICCIO for piano (12 pages) . . . . . . . 3.00
 
	  General improvement in precision of characters.
          First steps in automatic page layout system. June 1976.
 
 
     TWO DUETS for Clarinet and Bassoon (14 pages). . . . . . . . 3.00
 
	  Completely automatic page layout system allows the 
          operator to have the music assembled on any number 
          of pages desired.  This reduces the major effort of
          input to a mechanical task where very few judgements
          must be made.  January 1977.