London Symphony Orchestra – Symphony No. 1 in D Major by Gustav Mahler album art
Source: archive.org Internet Archive. License: All Rights Reserved.
This recording of Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 1 in D major by the London Symphony Orchestra under conductor Jascha Horenstein was made September 29–30, 1969, at Barking Assembly Hall, London.
The cover for the 1970 release on Nonesuch Records was designed by Robert L. Heimall, with art by Bob Pepper and art direction by William S. Harvey. It features a substantial amount of text set in Victor Caruso’s Roxy (Photo-Lettering, 1962).
This allows us to compare it to Holiday, which is a close follower shown by Lettergraphics in 1966. Assuming the glyph set for Holiday as found in a Typeshop catalog is faithful and complete, and that none of Roxy’s letterforms on the album cover were customized, differences in Holiday can be found in M (swash to the right), terminals in h, l etc. (flat instead of concave), 1 (flat instead of angled top), i (taller and wider), j (terminal curls less), t (stem curves more), H (right stem is longer), etc.
Source: archive.org Internet Archive. License: All Rights Reserved.
Detail
This post was originally published at Fonts In Use