Sonobeat website elements

• Sonobeat logo font: Calypso PF
• Page headline and body font: Inter, which is served by fonts.googleapis.com
• Icon fonts: a customized version of Fontawesome, which is served by fontawesome.com, and Line Awesome, which is served by icons8.com
• Custom page title fonts: a variety of fonts available from many free and commercial sources, including fonts served by fonts.googleapis.com
• Web template: a customized version of Bringer by Shadow Themes
• Stock images: a variety of photographs and illustrations from many free and commercial sources, including pixabay.com, pexels.com, unsplash.com, shutterstock.com, and istock.com

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Sonobeat logo font

The official Sonobeat logo font is Calypso, created by Roger Excoffon and released in 1958. Sonobeat began using Calypso for its logotype in 1967, sourced in the form of dry transfer sheets from Letraset.

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Uses of Artificial Intelligence (AI)

• Website text: No artificial intelligence (AI) was or is used to write or edit the text on any part of our website. All text content on our website was and is written and edited solely by humans and, therefore, may contain errors and omissions.
• Images: We’ve used AI tools to create, modify, and customize some images on our website. We primarily use Adobe Firefly’s AI models to create, modify, and otherwise shape images we use on certain pages. We’ve also used several AI photo restoration software tools to recover detail, enhance, and sharpen low-resolution photographs appearing on our website. The principal tools we use for photo restoration are Topaz Labs’ Gigapixel, Photo, Bloom, and Mosaic and AIarty’s Image Enhancer. We include notices on our web pages that include AI-created and AI-enhanced images.
• Audio clips: We’ve used stem separation tools to extract individual instruments and voices from and remix some Sonobeat recordings that were made in the 1960s and 1970s. Hundreds of Sonobeat recordings were recorded in “fixed” 2-track stereo mixes that are impossible to remix for clarity or to isolate instruments or voices without the use of AI tools. Our favorite stem separation tools are Hit ’n’ Mix’s RipX Daw, Izotope’s RX, and Steinberg’s Spectralayers.