Analogue synthesis
Analogue synthesis laid the foundation for most modern synthesizers. Ian Waugh looks at the father of all synthesis types and explains how to get a charge from voltage control.
Many forms of synthesis are now available to the musician, but it wasn’t always so. It wasn’t until the development of electronic circuitry that musicians had the most powerful creative force at their disposal. Arguably, the first ‘electronic synthesizer’ was the Theremin developed by Leon Theremin in the 1920s. During the next two decades there appeared various electronic organs and then the RCA Music Synthesizer.
This feature first appeared in Music Tech Magazine issue 05
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Ten Minute Masters
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See also...
MTM 100 |
Ten Minute Master: Audio Metering |
MTM 96 |
10MM 194 - Sampled string articulations |
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MTM 96 |
10MM 193 - Notch filtering |
MTM 95 |
10MM 191 - Comb filtering |
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MTM 95 |
10MM 192 - Analogue warmth |
MTM 94 |
10MM 189 - Dynamic microphones |
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MTM 94 |
10MM 190 - The Vocoder |
MTM 93 |
10MM 188 - Tape echo |
















