I had instant love for synthesizers. I bought every electronic lp I could find. European imports predominantly German and French artists. My first synthesizer was an Arp Odyssey purchased over 45 years ago.
I still remember the day our local underground radio station back in the 70's played Fripp and Eno No Pussyfooting. I was in awe. It was quickly followed by Oxygene by Jarre. Tangerine Dream Atem and then Phaedre started to shape my world and Pierre Henri and Morton Subotnik showed me that the vista was endless. Thank you for telling your story.
Your opening remarks describe my addiction to electronic music exactly, in fact the whole video describes my journey too. From the early 70s with Tangerine Dream and all the others that followed. I've moved up to software based synths like Omnisphere and others, I use Ableton Live for my recording. Excellent video thank you. Regards Rob ()UK).
awesome.................been exploring synthesis since the late 70's......................and that experiential, immersive state is still a part of my daily life, all these years later....................and I'm glad you mentioned effects, as they've become a great and powerful component of the soundscape & the sculpting process.....looking forward to hearing what content you create for us.
So nice to hear your passion. Your path is much like my own. I only have soft synths at this point, but that's an embarrassment of riches. So much is available, even for free.
A Brief History of Synthesizers. Episode 1: ua-cam.com/video/3Wl72v3797g/v-deo.htmlsi=RjZUFN4U7-VT3Ds0
I had instant love for synthesizers. I bought every electronic lp I could find. European imports predominantly German and French artists. My first synthesizer was an Arp Odyssey purchased over
45 years ago.
Fully relate to this...electronic music affords a certain freedom of expression that's just not available through other traditional forms
A great story, not unlike my own. Thank you for sharing it. I subscribed as I am intrigued.
I still remember the day our local underground radio station back in the 70's played Fripp and Eno No Pussyfooting. I was in awe. It was quickly followed by Oxygene by Jarre. Tangerine Dream Atem and then Phaedre started to shape my world and Pierre Henri and Morton Subotnik showed me that the vista was endless. Thank you for telling your story.
Your opening remarks describe my addiction to electronic music exactly, in fact the whole video describes my journey too. From the early 70s with Tangerine Dream and all the others that followed. I've moved up to software based synths like Omnisphere and others, I use Ableton Live for my recording.
Excellent video thank you.
Regards Rob ()UK).
awesome.................been exploring synthesis since the late 70's......................and that experiential, immersive state is still a part of my daily life, all these years later....................and I'm glad you mentioned effects, as they've become a great and powerful component of the soundscape & the sculpting process.....looking forward to hearing what content you create for us.
So nice to hear your passion. Your path is much like my own. I only have soft synths at this point, but that's an embarrassment of riches. So much is available, even for free.