Electroacoustic Music - Electronic and Electroacoustic Instruments

Electronic and Electroacoustic Instruments

  • Birotron (1974), Dave Biro
  • Buchla Lightning I (1991) and Buchla Lightning II (1995), Don Buchla
  • Cembaphon (1951), Harald Bode
  • Chamberlin (1946)
  • Clavinet
  • Clavioline (early 1950s) and Concert Clavioline (1953), Harald Bode
  • DX7 (1983), Yamaha
  • Elektronium (in German)
  • EMS Synthi AKS (1972)
  • Fairlight CMI (1978)
  • Gravikord (1986), Robert Grawi
  • Kraakdoos / Cracklebox (1960s–70s), Michel Waisvisz
  • Mellotron (1960s)
  • Melochord (1947–49), Harald Bode
  • Melodium (1938), Harald Bode
  • Moog Synthesizer (1971), Harald Bode et al.
  • Optigan (1971)
  • Orchestron (1975), Vako Synthesizers Inc.
  • Polychord (1950) and Polychord III (1951), Harald Bode
  • Electronic Sackbut (1945), Hugh Le Caine
  • Sampler (musical instrument)
  • Synclavier (1975), Jon Appleton, Sydney A. Alonso and Cameron Jones
  • Telharmonium (1897), Thaddeus Cahill
  • Theremin (1928), Léon Theremin
  • Tuttivox (1953), Harald Bode
  • UPIC (1977), Iannis Xenakis and CEMAMu
  • Warbo Formant organ (1937), Harald Bode

Read more about this topic:  Electroacoustic Music

Famous quotes containing the words electronic and/or instruments:

    “Ideally, advertising aims at the goal of a programmed harmony among all human impulses and aspirations and endeavors. Using handicraft methods, it stretches out toward the ultimate electronic goal of a collective consciousness.”
    —Marshall McLuhan (1911–1980)

    “But when to mischiefmortals bend their will,
    How soon they find fit instruments of ill!”
    —Alexander Pope (1688–1744)