hi, thank you for your attention! You know let me know if my work will be
used by you?
thank you so much
2016-03-24 20:30 GMT-03:00 Baptiste Bacot <baptiste.bacot@gmail.com>:
quoted 54 lines Thank you very much, precious document!
> Thank you very much, precious document!
>
> B.
>
>
> Le 24 mars 2016 à 22:58, Zombiefly <zombiefly@gmail.com> a écrit :
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJHtcWLhrX4&feature=youtu.be&t=297
>
> The New Sound of Music is a fascinating BBC historical documentary from
> the year 1979. It charts the development of recorded music from the first
> barrel organs, pianolas, the phonograph, the magnetic tape recorder and
> onto the concepts of musique concrete and electronic music development with
> voltage-controlled oscillators making up the analogue synthesizers of the
> day. EMS Synthesizers and equipment are a heavily featured technology
> resource in this film, with the show's host, Michael Rodd, demonstrating
> the EMS VCS3 synthesizer and it's waveform output. Other EMS products
> include the incredible Synthi 100 modular console system, the EMS AKS, the
> Poly Synthi and the EMS Vocoder. Most of the location shots are filmed
> within the BBC's Radiophonic Workshop studios as they were in 1979. Malcolm
> Clarke demonstrates the Synthi 100, also known as the "Delaware", Michael
> Rodd demonstrates musique concrete by tape splicing and manipulation and
> Paddy Kingsland demonstrates tape recorder delay techniques (also known as
> "Frippertronics"). The Yamaha CS-80 analogue synthesizer is demonstrated by
> both Peter Howell and Roger Limb. The EMS Vocoder is also expertly put to
> use by Peter Howell on his classic "Greenwich Chorus" for the television
> series "The Body in Question". Dick Mills works on sound effects for Doctor
> Who using a VCS3 unit, and Elizabeth Parker uses bubble sounds to create
> music for an academic film on particle physics. Peter Zinovieff is featured
> using his computer music studio and DEC PDP8 computer to produce electronic
> variations on classic vintage scores. David Vorhaus is featured using his
> invention, the MANIAC (Multiphasic ANalog Inter-Active Chromataphonic
> (sequencer)), and playing his other invention, the Kaleidophon -- which
> uses lengths of magnetic tape as velocity-sensitive ribbon controllers. The
> New Sound of Music is a fascinating insight into the birth of the world of
> recorded and electronic music and features some very classic British
> analogue synthesizers creating the electronic sounds in this film. The
> prime location for these demonstrations is the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
> where much creativity and invention took place during the period the
> workshop was in operation in the latter part of the twentieth century.
> Electronic music today is used everywhere, and many musicians gain
> inspiration from the past, as well as delving into the realms of sonic
> structures and theories made possible by the widespread use of computers to
> manipulate sounds for the creation of all kinds of musical forms.
>
> eww. sorry for the formatting.
> sorry if this has been posted before, i hadn't seen it.
> --
> ----------------------------------------
> not sent from an iDevice
> ----------------------------------------
>
>
>