| A1 | Unknown Artist - | Frere Jacques | ||
| A2 | Orlando Gibbons - | Fantasia | ||
| A3 | Max Mathews - | Bicycle Built For Two | ||
| A4 | John Robinson Pierce - | Molto Amoroso | ||
| A5 | John Robinson Pierce - | Variations In Timbre And Attack | ||
| A6 | John Robinson Pierce - | Stochatta | ||
| A7 | John Robinson Pierce - | Five Against Seven-Random Canon | ||
| A8 | John Robinson Pierce - | Beat Canon | ||
| A9 | John Robinson Pierce - | Melodie | ||
| A10 | Max Mathews - | Numerology | ||
| B1 | Max Mathews - | The Second Law | ||
| B2 | Max Mathews - | May Carol | ||
| B3 | S.D. Speeth - | Theme And Variations | ||
| B4 | David Lewin (2) - | Study No. 1 | ||
| B5 | David Lewin (2) - | Study No. 2 | ||
| B6 | Newman Guttman - | Pitch Variations | ||
| B7 | James Tenney - | Noise Study | ||
| B8 | Max Mathews - | Joy To The World |
The tracks are either cover versions or compositions by scientists that are designed to illustrate the different ways in which computers can make music. The highlight is 'Bicycle built for two', which features some unusual synthesised singing!