- Source: Industry standard
- Source: Industry Standard
An industry standard is a technical standard used in technical contexts throughout an industry. It may also refer to:
Industry Standard Architecture, the 16-bit internal bus of IBM Personal Computer/AT
Industry Standard Coding Identification, a standard created to identify commercials that aired on U.S. TV
The Industry Standard, a news website and former magazine
Music
Industry Standard, a 1982 album by the Dregs
Industry Standard, a UK garage duo (Clayton Mitchell and Dave Deller) known for the 1997 song "Vol. 1 (What You Want What You Need)"
Industry Standard, an alias used by Orbital in 1992 for the single "Rave On"; after this, Orbital would go on to use the phrase "industry standard" to mean a radio edit of a song
See also
Standard (disambiguation)
Industry Standard is the sixth studio album by The Dregs, released in 1982. The album garnered the group their fourth Grammy nomination. This was the final album by the Dregs before their split in 1983, and their last one for 12 years until the release of Full Circle in 1994.
Industry Standard was the band's only album featuring vocals by Alex Ligertwood (Santana) and Patrick Simmons (the Doobie Brothers); Ligertwood sang on "Crank It Up", while Simmons sang on and co-wrote "Ridin' High".
Track listing
Personnel
T Lavitz – Keyboards, Saxophone
Rod Morgenstein – Drums
Steve Morse – Banjo, Guitar
Mark O'Connor – Violin
Andy West – Bass, Bass (Electric)
= Guest Performers
=Steve Howe duet with Steve Morse, 'Up in the Air' – Guitar
Alex Ligertwood – "Crank It Up" - Vocals
Patrick Simmons – "Ridin' High" - Vocals
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Bus ISA
- Standard Oil
- VGA
- Bus sistem
- Salam Standard
- International Standard Industrial Classification
- Chevron Corporation
- Bus EISA
- X (media sosial)
- ISA
- Industry standard
- Industry Standard Architecture
- Global Industry Classification Standard
- Industry Standard
- X10 (industry standard)
- Extended Industry Standard Architecture
- The Industry Standard
- Industry standard data model
- Standard Industries
- Automotive Industry Standard 140