the Amiga, and has referenced it in his lyrics. His December 13, 1994 "Adios Jay" Interactive Live Show was dedicated to (then recently deceased) Jay Miner. He also used the Amiga to create the virtual drummer TAINACO, who was a CG rendered figure whose performance was made with Elan Performer and was projected with DCTV. He also composed and performed "Eastern-boot", the AmigaOS 4 boot jingle. Electronic musician Max Tundra created his three albums with an Amiga 500. Bob Casale, keyboardist and guitarist of the new wave band Devo, used Amiga computer graphics on the album cover to Devo's album Total Devo. Most of Pokémon Gold and Silver's music was created on an Amiga computer, converted to MIDI, and then reconverted to the game's music format. Special purpose applications Amigas were used in various NASA laboratories to keep track of low orbiting satellites until 2004. Amigas were used at Kennedy Space Center to run strip-chart recorders, to format and display data, and control stations of platforms for Delta rocket launches. Palomar Observatory used Amigas to calibrate and control the charge-coupled devices in their telescopes, as well as to display and store the digitized images they collected. London Transport Museum developed their own interactive multi-media software for the CD32 including a virtual tour of the museum. Amiga 500 motherboards were used, in conjunction with a LaserDisc player and genlock device, in arcade games manufactured by American Laser Games. A custom Amiga 4000T motherboard was used in the HDI 1000 medical ultrasound system built by Advanced Technology Labs. , the Grand Rapids Public School district uses a Commodore Amiga 2000 with 1200 baud modem to automate its air conditioning and heating systems for the 19 schools covered by the GRPS district. The system has been operating day and night for decades. The Weather Network used Amigas to display the weather on TV. See also Amiga Forever List of Amiga games Amiga emulation SAGE Computer Technology Notes References Works cited External links Official AmigaOS website History of the Amiga at Ars Technica Amiga, Inc. Website Amiga Software Database Amiga Hardware Database Big Book of Amiga Hardware RUN Magazine Issue 21, September 1985 article on the introduction of the Amiga Amiga.org: community forums and support English Amiga Board: Amiga community forums and support The Hall of Light: the database of Amiga games The Amiga Museum 68k-based computers American inventions Computer-related introductions in 1985 Desktop