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The Synthesizer
Electronic music instruments weren't called synthesizers until the 1950s, but their lineage began in 1919 with Russian inventor Lev Sergeyevich Termen's development of the Etherphone, now known as the Theremin. From that point, synthesizers have undergone a remarkable evolution from prohibitively large mid-century models confined to university laboratories to the development of musical synthesis software that runs on tablet computers and portable media devices. Throughout its history, the synthesizer has always been at the forefront of technology for the arts. In The Synthesizer: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding, Programming, Playing, and Recording the Ultimate Electronic Music Instrum...
Beginning Synthesizer
Step-by-step instructions on topics such as Using Presets, Performance Controls, Editing Presets, Editing in Performance---over 100 musical examples, diagrams and exercises in programming that will assist the novice or experienced musician in achieving a more musical performance.
The Synthesizer
Traces the history of synthesizers, looks at various models, and describes how they have been used in modern music.
Synthesizers. A Brief Introduction
This book aims to be a brief and easy to understand approach to the world of those fascinating musical instruments called 'synthesizers', making a general presentation of their typology and structure, and trying to explain some of the key points behind their incredible flexibility, versatility and power. Indeed, it's probably the musical instrument (including here both acoustic and electric) with the greatest and fastest evolution, despite its quite short history, in which it has reached very high levels of success, from being used only in electronic and experimental music in the 60s and 70s, to being nowadays a fundamental device in the most diverse musical genres.
Software Synthesizers
Discusses computer programs for making music and current sound synthesis techniques, covering topics including physical modeling, MIDI, and sampled loop libraries.
Sound Synthesis and Sampling
Sound Synthesis and Sampling provides a comprehensive introduction to the underlying principles and practical techniques applied to both commercial and research sound synthesizers. This second edition has been rigorously updated throughout and includes a new chapter on performance, examining how synthesizers have become embedded within more sophisticated musical performance instruments. Martin Russ' highly readable and non-mathematical approach makes the subject accessible whatever your level of experience. The book features: · Detailed illustrations to aid your understanding · Topics presented in bite-size sections within each chapter · Additional notes in the margin to reinforce importa...
Synthesizer Basics
Here is the fundamental knowledge and information that a beginning or intermediate electronic musician must have to understand and play today's keyboard synthesizers. This basic primer, newly updated from the classic original edition, offers step-by-step explanations and practical advice on what a synthesizer is, the basic concepts and components, and the latest technical developments and applications. Written by Bob Moog, Roger Powell, Steve Porcaro (of Toto), Tom Rhea, and other well-known experts, Synthesizer Basics is the first, and still the best, introduction available today.
Keyboard Presents Vintage Synthesizers
Focusing on the synthesizer's modern history from 1962 on, this book explores the development of modular, analog, and other synths against a photographic backdrop. Pioneering designers such as Bob Moog and Alan R. Pearlman reveal their successes and failures, while famous composers and synthesists provide musical insights.
Analog Days
Tracing the development of the Moog synthesizer from its initial conception to its ascension to stardom in 'Switched-on Bach', this text conveys the consequences of a technology that would provide the soundtrack for a chapter in cultural history.
