BOC: Sandy Pearlman Sighted??

[John A Swartz]

This was posted on AOL yesterday:

Subject: Meet GoodNoise's Sandy Pearlman
Date: Tue, Jun 30, 1998 8:45 AM
From: <A HREF="aol://3548:BOCspectre">BOCspectre</A>
Message-id: <1998063012451500.IAA05850 at ladder03.news.aol.com>

New Internet Record Company to Pioneer Market For Online Music Delivery

GoodNoise Corporation Founded as First Record Company Focused on the Internet;

New Company Features Unique Management Team with Extensive Music and

Technology Industry Experience

 PALO ALTO, Calif., June 30 /PRNewswire/ -- In response to the exploding
demand for music on the Internet, a new company was launched today that
expects to pioneer the market for online music delivery, or "downloadable"
recordings (music delivered to consumers through a file transfer over the
Internet).  The new company, which is called GoodNoise Corporation (OTC
Bulletin Board: GDNO), is the first record company to focus on the Internet as
the
primary platform for the sale and electronic delivery of music.  GoodNoise was
founded earlier this year by a unique group of entrepreneurs from the
technology and music industries and is backed by an impressive advisory board
that includes well-known artists, and technology and music industry leaders.

...................................

Samuel (Sandy) Pearlman, vice president of Media and Artist Development, is a
recording industry veteran, having been a record label president, record
producer, songwriter and rock journalist.  Pearlman was president of 415
Records, an alternative label featuring Romeo Void, Translator, Wire Train,
Red Rockers, Love Club and Manitoba's Wild Kingdom.  During the 1970s and
early 1980s, he produced recordings for Blue Oyster Cult, The Clash, the
Dictators, Pavlov's Dog and Dream Syndicate.  He produced the National Public
Radio special on Heavy Metal and was a rock critic for Crawdaddy magazine.
Sandy owns a recording studio in Mill Valley, California and is a lecturer for
the music department at Stanford University and the Film school at California
State University, Monterey Bay.  He is a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in the History
of Idea and New School Fellow in Sociology/Anthropology.