Moog synthesizer

…many electronic instruments—for example, the Moog synthesizer (see photograph ) and the Ondes Martenot. In a narrower sense, such as is employed in this discussion, the term is restricted to instruments in which sound is produced from strings, whether by plucking, striking, or rubbing, or from pipes or reeds.

…having been played on a Moog synthesizer (Switched-On Bach, 1968). She made other recordings of Baroque music on synthesizer as well, adapting for one recording the name The Well-Tempered Synthesizer (1969). One also may encounter selections from the complete set transcribed for other instruments and combinations of instruments, especially for…

The Moog III, developed by the American physicist Robert Moog, had two five-octave keyboards that controlled voltage changes (and thus pitch, timbre, attack, decay of tone, and other aspects of sound), allowing the composer or musician an almost infinite variety of tonal control. This type of…

…pop musicians to embrace the Moog synthesizer.

…reinterpreted them electronically on the Moog synthesizer—a modular synthesizer with a keyboard that made significant inroads into the commercial synthesizer market through Carlos’s innovative work. Her music helped introduce the synthesizer and electronic music to a mainstream audience. She was also instrumental in the development of the Moog synthesizer itself.…