The American synth-pop band Information Society featured a track entitled "300bps N, 8, 1 (Terminal Mode or Ascii Download)" on their album Peace and Love, Inc. that could be decoded to a text message by holding a phone handset connected to a Bell 103 modem up to the speaker playing the track.
Justice of the Peace | Nobel Peace Prize | Peace Corps | I Love Lucy | War and Peace | Jennifer Love Hewitt | Love | The Love Boat | Paris Peace Conference, 1919 | Paris Peace Conference | Our Lady Peace | justice of the peace | Partnership for Peace | Peace River | Peace of Westphalia | From Russia with Love (film) | Shakespeare in Love | Courtney Love | Big Love | The Love Bug | Comprehensive Peace Agreement | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace | Thomas Love Peacock | Love's Labour's Lost | Love Parade | Love and Rockets | Love, American Style | Love Actually | love | Give Peace a Chance |
When decoded, the content is a tale by Kurt Harland about a bizarre but purportedly true event that took place when the band was playing in the city of Maringá, Brazil.