original emotional power that speech has while intensifying its melody and meaning through repetition and rhythm." The piece is a prime example of process music. In dance, the piece was used in 1982 by the Belgian choreographer Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker as part of one of her seminal works, Fase, which became a cornerstone of contemporary dance. The piece was remixed by the Japanese DJ Ken Ishii for the 1999 album Reich Remixed. References in other recordings Captain Beefheart's song "Moonlight on Vermont," from Trout Mask Replica (1969) included the phrase "come out to show them" repeated several times. GTOs member Miss Pamela witnessed this music being played over and over during the rehearsals of the aforementioned album. Mark Saucier's song notes cite a different meaning for "come out," saying that "somewhere in this section he's clearly singing 'Come out to Sodom, come out to Sodom,'" referring to the "sexual wickedness" of the biblical city of Sodom. The quotation from Come Out was sampled at the beginning of the Madvillain song "America's Most Blunted". It also appears on the Unkle Bruise Blood remix of Tortoise's song "Djed." Camper Van Beethoven performed a cover version of Come Out on its 2004 album New Roman Times. The quotation again appears at the beginning of the Maximillian Colby song "New Jello". A sample from the quotation is repeatedly looped on the D*Note track "D*Votion". A part of the quotation is sampled in the track "Rush" by Prometheus (Benji Vaughan) on his third studio album Spike. The track appears on Nicolas Jaar's Resident Advisor 500 Mix, which was recorded in December 2015 in Brooklyn, New York. In 2016, DJs Leon Vynehall and Ellen Allien both opened their respective entries in BBC Radio 1's Essential Mix series with a clip from the piece. Doug Gillard's "Come out and Show Me" from his album Parade On (2014), contains the eponymous lyrics as well as a reference to Reich's original using the title words in the background of the latter part of the song. JPEGMAFIA replicates the line at the beginning of the song "Polly". The piece is used in the soundtrack of the film Diane. A small section is used in season 1, episode 7 of the TV show Devs. References External links Blom, Eric, ed. Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. 5th edition, hardcover ed. 10 vols. St. Martin's Press, 1954. Griffiths, Paul. "Grove Dictionary