Skip to content

120 Years of Electronic Music

The history of electronic musical instruments from 1800 to 2019

Recent Updates

The 'Trautonium' Dr Freidrich Trautwein. Germany, 1930
Helmholtz Sound Synthesiser. Max Kohl. Germany, 1905
The 'Welte Licht-Ton-Orgel' or 'Phototone Organ'. Edwin Welte, Germany, 1936
The 'Ondes-Martenot'. Maurice Martenot, France, 1928
The ‘Neo Violena’ Vladimir A Gurov, V.I. Volynkin & Lucien M. Varvich. Russia 1927.
The 'Superpiano' and 'Symphonium'. Emerich Spielmann, Austria, 1928
The 'Wave Organ'. Frank Morse Robb. Canada. 1927.
The 'Cellule Photo Electrique' or 'Cellulophone'. Pierre Toulon & Krugg Bass, France, 1927.
The Keyboard Electric Harmonium, Lev Sergeyevich Termen, USA/Russia, 1926.
The 'Staccatone'. Hugo Gernsback & C.J.Fitch. USA, 1923

Pre 1800
1800 – 1900
1900 – 1920
1920 – 1930
1930 – 1940
1940 – 1950

1950–1960
1960–1970
1970 – 1980
1980-1990

Search for:

Tags

Analog Synthesiser (12) Analogue Sample (3) Berlin (4) Boris Yankovsky (3) Canada (3) Choralcelo (2) Computer (10) Computer Music (4) Digital Synthesiser (9) Dr Freidrich Trautwein (3) Drum Machine (3) Early Electronic Music (4) electro-mechanical (2) Electronic Instrument (3) Electronic Music (10) Electronic Music Studio (5) Electronic Musical Instrument (7) Electronic Organ (3) France (8) Germany (23) Graphic Synthesiser (4) Harald Bode (6) Heterodyning (10) John M Hanert (4) Jörg Mager (6) Laurens Hammond (3) Lejaren Hiller (2) Leon Termen (5) Max Mathews (4) Modular Synthesiser (4) Moscow (3) NASA (3) Optical Synthesis (3) Organ (3) Oskar Vierling (4) Photoelectric (17) Russia (17) Telharmonium (5) Theremin (5) Tone Wheel (10) Transistor (10) United Kingdom (9) USA (34) Vacuum Tube (56) Winston E. Kock (4)

Subscribe via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

160198_CMIM000022719_LD_660

Share this:

Facebook
Tumblr
Pinterest
X

Like this:

Like Loading…

Posted on November 16, 2015Full size 660 × 636Leave a comment on 160198_CMIM000022719_LD_660

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment *

Name *

Email *

Website

Δ

Current ye@r *

Leave this field empty

Post navigation

Published inThe ‘Syn-ket’ (or ‘Synthesiser-Ketoff’). Paolo Ketoff & John Eaton, Italy. 1963.

Proudly powered by WordPress

%d