1 posted on
11/26/2015 3:30:26 PM PST by
NYer
To: SunkenCiv; Swordmaker
2 posted on
11/26/2015 3:30:54 PM PST by
NYer
(Do not store up for yourselves treasures on earth, where moth and rust destroy them. Mt 6:19)
To: NYer
4 posted on
11/26/2015 4:31:45 PM PST by
samtheman
(I will build a great, great wall on our southern border... - DT)
To: NYer
Another chapter in the American Free Enterprise On the Cutting Edge series.
6 posted on
11/26/2015 5:21:29 PM PST by
o_1_2_3__
To: NYer
Two points - the $0.20 per hour streaming fee in today's money would be in the neighborhood of $5.00 per hour and, the Hammond Novachord predates the first Moogs by around 30 years.
There is a book called Magic Music From The Telharmonium and a video floating around YouTube by the same name. A truly remarkable Big-Iron synth!
7 posted on
11/26/2015 6:19:18 PM PST by
ADemocratNoMore
(Jeepers, Freepers, where'd 'ya get those sleepers?. Pj people, exposing old media's lies)
To: NYer
8 posted on
11/26/2015 6:31:03 PM PST by
XEHRpa
To: NYer
Evolution of music entertainment. DJ*s in 1906 and 2015
To: Squawk 8888; Norm Lenhart
Ping-This is really cool!
11 posted on
11/26/2015 10:08:37 PM PST by
To Hell With Poverty
(All freedom must be transported in bottles of 3 oz or less. - Freeper relictele)
To: NYer
12 posted on
11/27/2015 6:54:16 AM PST by
Prov1322
(Enjoy my wife's incredible artwork at www.watercolorARTwork.com! (This space no longer for rent))
To: NYer; Jack Hydrazine; Norm Lenhart; Salamander; TheOldLady; spyone; To Hell With Poverty; ...
And here I thought the theramin was the first electronic instrument.
This is the Modern Music Ping List. Our topic is music from the 20th and 21st century, from Ravel and Shostakovich through to the Synth Pioneers and beyond.
Topic suggestions are always welcome, and pings to music-related threads are appreciated.
FReepmail or reply to this post to be added to or removed from this list.
13 posted on
11/28/2015 7:42:09 PM PST by
Squawk 8888
(I don't run; if you see me running, you should run too.)
To: NYer
Interesting.
I've read that Edison had considered the telephone as a means of transmitting music while the gramophone was thought of as a means of sending messages/correspondence to others (by mail).
15 posted on
11/29/2015 5:44:28 PM PST by
norton
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