The rise of modern digital audio workstations dissolved a theoretical technological division between professional and non-professional artists.[71] Many of the prominent lo-fi acts of the 1990s adapted their sound to more professional standards[69] and "bedroom" musicians began looking toward vintage equipment as a way to achieve an authentic lo-fi aesthetic,[72] mirroring a similar trend in the 1990s concerning the revival of 1960s space age pop and analog synthesizers.[70] R. Stevie Moore was increasingly cited by emerging lo-fi acts as a primary influence.[48] His most vocal advocate, Ariel Pink, had read Unknown Legends, and later recorded a cover version of one of the tracks included in a CD that came with the book ("Bright Lit Blue Skies").[4] At the time of his label debut, Pink was viewed as a novelty act, as there were virtually no other contemporary indie artists with a similar retro lo-fi sound.[5]