Electronic musicians John Bischoff, Chris Brown, Scot Gresham-Lancaster, Tim Perkis, and Phil Stone are the Hub -- a band via their computer network of the same name which grew out of an earlier project of Bischoff's. The first computer network band, the League of Automatic Music Composers, was founded in the late '70s by Bischoff, Jim Horton, and Rich Gold. Their system didn't work as well when more musicians were connected, and changes to remedy this eventually led to the Hub. The group has been performing and recording since the mid-'80s and have several albums on the Artifact label; they have collaborated with Rova Saxophone Quartet and Alvin Curran, as heard on two cuts on Wreckin' Ball.
from Wikipedia:
The Hub may refer to:
Places
"The Hub", a nickname for Boston, Massachusetts; short for The Hub of the UniverseThe Hub (Edinburgh), former church in Edinburgh which is now home to the Edinburgh International FestivalThe Hub, Bronx, an area of the South Bronx, known for its convergence of subway and bus linesThe Hub (Gainesville, Florida), historic building on University of Florida campusThe Hub, Newcastle, a development in Newcastle HaymarketHub National Centre for Craft & Design, Sleaford, LincolnshireHusky Union Building, University of WashingtonThe HUB, a business center by Indiabulls In Mumbai
In fiction
The Hub, Headquarters of Torchwood Institute in "Torchwood", a T.V. series on the BBC."The Hub" (Battlestar Galactica), an episode from the science-fiction series Battlestar Galactica.The Hub (Discworld), the centre of the Discworld in the Discworld series by Terry PratchettThe Hub (Fallout), land area in Fallout (video game)The Hub, name of the fictional cafe from That '70s ShowThe Hub, setting for several short stories and novels by science fiction writer James H. Schmitz
In music
The Hub (band), a computer network music ensemble
In television
The Hub (TV channel), an American cable television network co-owned by Hasbro and Discovery CommunicationsThe Hub (programme), a British news programme
