Electronic Music Synthesizer: Difference between revisions
From ETHW
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<p>'''''This article is a stub. You can help the GHN by expanding it.''''' </p> | <p>'''''This article is a stub. You can help the GHN by expanding it.''''' </p> | ||
[[Image:RCA Theremin1.jpg|thumb|left|RCA Theremin, 1929. Image courtesy of Cantos Music Foundation, www.cantos.ca]][[Image:RCA Theremin5.jpg|thumb|right|Image courtesy of Cantos Music Foundation, www.cantos.ca]] | |||
[[Image:Olson.jpg|thumb|right|Harry Olson]] | |||
<p>[[ | <p>In 1955, Harry Olson and Herbert Belar complete their work on the first music synthesizer at the [[RCA Laboratories at Princeton, New Jersey|RCA laboratories at Princeton, N.J.]]. It quickly became of interest to musicians and composers, revolutionizing music. Olson publishes the work in an article entitled RCA Electronic Music Synthesizer in January 1955. Called the [[RCA Mark I and Mark II Synthesizers|RCA Mark I Sound Synthesizer]], the invention was to research sound properties, and was later moved to the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. </p> | ||
<p></p> | |||
<p></p> | <p></p> | ||
Revision as of 21:39, 19 July 2010
This article is a stub. You can help the GHN by expanding it.
In 1955, Harry Olson and Herbert Belar complete their work on the first music synthesizer at the RCA laboratories at Princeton, N.J.. It quickly became of interest to musicians and composers, revolutionizing music. Olson publishes the work in an article entitled RCA Electronic Music Synthesizer in January 1955. Called the RCA Mark I Sound Synthesizer, the invention was to research sound properties, and was later moved to the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center.
