Send to a Friend
|
Feed for this Entry |
Filed under: Keyboard Synthesizers, Music News, Synthesizers
Peter Tod Lewis, Director of the University of Iowa Electronic Music Studios from 1968-1980, created an audio introduction to the Moog synthesizer in 1979.
The multi-part series provides a perspective from the past on the synthesizer and its role in classical electronic music studio.
Here are links to each of the segments in the series:
- Intro to the Studios.mp3
- Intro to the Moog.mp3
- Oscillator Waveshapes.mp3
- Oscillator Pitch Control.mp3
- White Noise.mp3
- Keyboard Control.mp3
- Subaudio Oscillator Control.mp3
- Combination Tones.mp3
- Filters.mp3
- Filtered Noise.mp3
- Filtered Music.mp3
- Filter Control.mp3
- Amplitude Control.mp3
- Amplitude Envelopes.mp3
- Timbre Envelopes.mp3
- Amp/Timbre Envelopes.mp3
- Envelope Follower.mp3
- Sequencer.mp3
- Conclusion.mp3
via EggCityRadio via 36-15-moog
Related Posts
- Free Synth VST Turns Noise Into Music
- Herb Deutsch On The Origin Of The Synthesizer
- Inside the Radio Italiana Phonology Studio
- Moog Music Offers Awesome Freebie With New Moog Synth Purchases
- From Moog To Mac - Electronic Music by Herbert Deutsch
- 120 Years of Electronic Music
- Future Retro XS Semi-modular Analog Synthesizer
- Moog Music
- KarmaFX Release Synth Modular 1.00
- Moog Modular Synthesis 101
Tags: classical electronic music, electroacoustic music, electronic music studio, history of electronic music, modular synthesizer, Moog modular, Moog synthesizer, Peter Tod Lewis, synthesizer theory, University of Iowa
No Responses to “An Audio Introduction To The Moog Synthesizer”
Please Wait
Leave a Reply