Notes on Electronic and Experimental Music by Thom Holmes

p. 6 - Ensembles for Synthesizer Milton Babbitt using RCA Music Synthesizer

Mark Mothersbaugh / DEVO

Looked for sounds that were relative to the time - news broadcasts.

Memory Moog - http://www.vintagesynth.com/moog/memory.php


http://www.fastcocreate.com/3040206/sound-and-vision-mark-mothersbaugh-on-art-music-and-myopia

 "Everybody had a whacked-out sound. There were no normal sounds on any of the instruments. They had all been tweaked. What you hear on the Hardcore Devo CD is how we would sit around in a living room in 1974 or '75. Mark would have a Minimoog on a table and an ARP Odyssey [synth], I would have a Gibson bass and a tiny amp, Jim Mothersbaugh would have his electronic drums, and Bob Mothersbaugh would have a guitar coming through a little Champ [amp]. And we would write songs and play them..." - Jim Casale

Analog - Contemporary

PO - Pocket Operators by Teenage Engineering x Cheap Mondays

http://www.coolhunting.com/tech/teenage-engineering-cheap-mondays-pocket-operators-review

Portable Synthesizers

https://www.teenageengineering.com/products/op-1

Analogue Haven

http://www.analoguehaven.com/

Feb. 2015 Update

Still updating this with information. Each post will be about different subjects of synth data. Will try to keep a log of personal music endeavors as well.

Analog - Cynthia

((This is an under construction post))

I'm using this post as a log to keep track of early electronic female musicians. There are a lot of people I want to post on here, so it's a slow process.

http://championupnorth.com/music/features/7-visionary-women-who-paved-the-way-for-electronic-music

Delia Derbyshire
began working for BBC in 1960, created theme for the original Dr. Who.
http://delia-derbyshire.net/papers/

Daphne Oram

Creator of the Oramics (drawn sound on 35mm film strips) technique in 1957.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/2669735.stm

Laurie Anderson

https://ekhofemalesound.wordpress.com/

Cyberfeminism-
https://ekhofemalesound.wordpress.com/2014/10/03/ctm-festival-sound-gender-technology/