Mark Jenkins
Analog Synthesizers: Understanding, Performing, Buying
From the Legacy of Moog to Software Synthesis
Mark Jenkins
Analog Synthesizers: Understanding, Performing, Buying
From the Legacy of Moog to Software Synthesis
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Making its first huge impact in the 1960â s through the inventions of Bob Moog, the analog synthesizer sound, riding a wave of later developments in digital and software synthesis, has now become more popular than ever.
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Making its first huge impact in the 1960â s through the inventions of Bob Moog, the analog synthesizer sound, riding a wave of later developments in digital and software synthesis, has now become more popular than ever.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 2 ed
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 195mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781138319363
- ISBN-10: 1138319368
- Artikelnr.: 57111441
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- 2 ed
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juli 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 255mm x 195mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9781138319363
- ISBN-10: 1138319368
- Artikelnr.: 57111441
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Mark Jenkins has written about electronic music for Melody Maker, International Musician, Keyboard Player (UK), Keyboard (USA), and many other publications. He has performed and recorded solo and with members of Tangerine Dream, Can, Gong, White Noise, and Van Der Graaf Generator in the UK, USA, Europe, Brazil, Russia, and China, at venues including the Queen Elizabeth Hall, the London Planetarium, the Carnegie Science Center Pittsburgh, the Vanderbilt Planetarium, and the Teatro Nacional in Brazil.
Acknowledgements
About the author
Introduction: what's so great about analog?
Chapter 1
What is analog?
Sound
Frequency
Amplitude
Wave shape
Harmonics and overtones
Noise
Phase
Synthesizer components
Circuit design
Sound design
Chapter 2
Aspects of analog sound
Voltage-controlled oscillator
Voltage-controlled filter
Envelope generator
Voltage-controlled amplifier
Low-frequency oscillator
White noise source
Sample-and-hold
Wave shaper
Ring modulator
Subharmonic oscillator
Resonator
Frequency shifter
Morphing filter
Vocoder
Sequencer
Keyboard
MIDI interface
Assorted modules
Chapter 3
The birth of analog, the manufacturers and the artists
Moog
ARP
EMS
Oberheim
Sequential circuits
Yamaha
Korg
Roland
Chapter 4
The growth of analog
Italy
France
The Netherlands
Japan
United Kingdom
Germany
USA
Chapter 5
Using and programming analog
Classical and avant-garde programmers
Jazz programmers
Pop and TV music programmers
Rock programmers
Pure synthesizer programmers
Techno-pop programmers
Programming for orchestral imitation
Programming rock, pop and electric sounds
Programming abstract sounds
Ten great analog sounds
Chapter 6
The analog revival, 1980s-2000s
Chapter 7
Programming and using virtual analog hardware and software
Virtual analog programming
Virtual oscillators
Virtual filters
Virtual LFOs
Virtual envelopes
Virtual controllers
Alternative applications
Analog software
Chapter 8
2013-2019 updates: new instruments, Eurorack and movies/TV
Obituaries
New instruments, 2013 onwards
Modules 2013-2019: the Eurorack explosion
Analog goes to the movies
Appendix A Classic instruments: specifications and values
Appendix B Analog and virtual analog instruments: currently or recently in
production
Appendix C Purchasing guide for analog instruments
Appendix D Bibliography
Appendix E Discography
Appendix F Contacts
Appendix G Website content: www.routledge.com/cw/jenkins
Index
About the author
Introduction: what's so great about analog?
Chapter 1
What is analog?
Sound
Frequency
Amplitude
Wave shape
Harmonics and overtones
Noise
Phase
Synthesizer components
Circuit design
Sound design
Chapter 2
Aspects of analog sound
Voltage-controlled oscillator
Voltage-controlled filter
Envelope generator
Voltage-controlled amplifier
Low-frequency oscillator
White noise source
Sample-and-hold
Wave shaper
Ring modulator
Subharmonic oscillator
Resonator
Frequency shifter
Morphing filter
Vocoder
Sequencer
Keyboard
MIDI interface
Assorted modules
Chapter 3
The birth of analog, the manufacturers and the artists
Moog
ARP
EMS
Oberheim
Sequential circuits
Yamaha
Korg
Roland
Chapter 4
The growth of analog
Italy
France
The Netherlands
Japan
United Kingdom
Germany
USA
Chapter 5
Using and programming analog
Classical and avant-garde programmers
Jazz programmers
Pop and TV music programmers
Rock programmers
Pure synthesizer programmers
Techno-pop programmers
Programming for orchestral imitation
Programming rock, pop and electric sounds
Programming abstract sounds
Ten great analog sounds
Chapter 6
The analog revival, 1980s-2000s
Chapter 7
Programming and using virtual analog hardware and software
Virtual analog programming
Virtual oscillators
Virtual filters
Virtual LFOs
Virtual envelopes
Virtual controllers
Alternative applications
Analog software
Chapter 8
2013-2019 updates: new instruments, Eurorack and movies/TV
Obituaries
New instruments, 2013 onwards
Modules 2013-2019: the Eurorack explosion
Analog goes to the movies
Appendix A Classic instruments: specifications and values
Appendix B Analog and virtual analog instruments: currently or recently in
production
Appendix C Purchasing guide for analog instruments
Appendix D Bibliography
Appendix E Discography
Appendix F Contacts
Appendix G Website content: www.routledge.com/cw/jenkins
Index
Acknowledgements
About the author
Introduction: what's so great about analog?
Chapter 1
What is analog?
Sound
Frequency
Amplitude
Wave shape
Harmonics and overtones
Noise
Phase
Synthesizer components
Circuit design
Sound design
Chapter 2
Aspects of analog sound
Voltage-controlled oscillator
Voltage-controlled filter
Envelope generator
Voltage-controlled amplifier
Low-frequency oscillator
White noise source
Sample-and-hold
Wave shaper
Ring modulator
Subharmonic oscillator
Resonator
Frequency shifter
Morphing filter
Vocoder
Sequencer
Keyboard
MIDI interface
Assorted modules
Chapter 3
The birth of analog, the manufacturers and the artists
Moog
ARP
EMS
Oberheim
Sequential circuits
Yamaha
Korg
Roland
Chapter 4
The growth of analog
Italy
France
The Netherlands
Japan
United Kingdom
Germany
USA
Chapter 5
Using and programming analog
Classical and avant-garde programmers
Jazz programmers
Pop and TV music programmers
Rock programmers
Pure synthesizer programmers
Techno-pop programmers
Programming for orchestral imitation
Programming rock, pop and electric sounds
Programming abstract sounds
Ten great analog sounds
Chapter 6
The analog revival, 1980s-2000s
Chapter 7
Programming and using virtual analog hardware and software
Virtual analog programming
Virtual oscillators
Virtual filters
Virtual LFOs
Virtual envelopes
Virtual controllers
Alternative applications
Analog software
Chapter 8
2013-2019 updates: new instruments, Eurorack and movies/TV
Obituaries
New instruments, 2013 onwards
Modules 2013-2019: the Eurorack explosion
Analog goes to the movies
Appendix A Classic instruments: specifications and values
Appendix B Analog and virtual analog instruments: currently or recently in
production
Appendix C Purchasing guide for analog instruments
Appendix D Bibliography
Appendix E Discography
Appendix F Contacts
Appendix G Website content: www.routledge.com/cw/jenkins
Index
About the author
Introduction: what's so great about analog?
Chapter 1
What is analog?
Sound
Frequency
Amplitude
Wave shape
Harmonics and overtones
Noise
Phase
Synthesizer components
Circuit design
Sound design
Chapter 2
Aspects of analog sound
Voltage-controlled oscillator
Voltage-controlled filter
Envelope generator
Voltage-controlled amplifier
Low-frequency oscillator
White noise source
Sample-and-hold
Wave shaper
Ring modulator
Subharmonic oscillator
Resonator
Frequency shifter
Morphing filter
Vocoder
Sequencer
Keyboard
MIDI interface
Assorted modules
Chapter 3
The birth of analog, the manufacturers and the artists
Moog
ARP
EMS
Oberheim
Sequential circuits
Yamaha
Korg
Roland
Chapter 4
The growth of analog
Italy
France
The Netherlands
Japan
United Kingdom
Germany
USA
Chapter 5
Using and programming analog
Classical and avant-garde programmers
Jazz programmers
Pop and TV music programmers
Rock programmers
Pure synthesizer programmers
Techno-pop programmers
Programming for orchestral imitation
Programming rock, pop and electric sounds
Programming abstract sounds
Ten great analog sounds
Chapter 6
The analog revival, 1980s-2000s
Chapter 7
Programming and using virtual analog hardware and software
Virtual analog programming
Virtual oscillators
Virtual filters
Virtual LFOs
Virtual envelopes
Virtual controllers
Alternative applications
Analog software
Chapter 8
2013-2019 updates: new instruments, Eurorack and movies/TV
Obituaries
New instruments, 2013 onwards
Modules 2013-2019: the Eurorack explosion
Analog goes to the movies
Appendix A Classic instruments: specifications and values
Appendix B Analog and virtual analog instruments: currently or recently in
production
Appendix C Purchasing guide for analog instruments
Appendix D Bibliography
Appendix E Discography
Appendix F Contacts
Appendix G Website content: www.routledge.com/cw/jenkins
Index