> ganimber3 said on
11-18-2008 at
22:26:
ever check out dick hymans synth stuff?
> artstar19 said on
08-28-2008 at
11:47:
I think joseph bryd should be listed as one of the pioneers of making good use of syntheses as well
> faroutfari said on
08-11-2008 at
16:47:
Oh my goodness this is fantastic!I'm off to find out more.....
> petrisuhonen said on
06-11-2008 at
11:23:
:-))
> Timmybear said on
05-02-2008 at
15:02:
Sub Rosa is up to 5 volumes of Electronic and Noise Music. I have #4, which is interesting.
> ksmith1x1 said on
03-17-2008 at
04:44:
those 60s outfits were baaaaad! I wish i was there!
> wardka said on
02-11-2008 at
03:52:
I was into this type of music for a while, but I think it was really the synthesizers and recording techniques I was into. But then that's what it was partially about. One day I found myself trying to hum Morton Subotnik's "Silver Apples of the Moon" in the shower and that was a little freaky! His piece at least has an accessible rhythm you could latch onto. Thanks for this blast from a bygone era.
> dougfather said on
02-09-2008 at
10:36:
Music?
> Dimchab said on
01-03-2008 at
19:37:
I found this clip while searching for Wendy Carlos. This was fantastic, thank you so much! I've never heard of Alice before, and now I hope to buy every little thing I can get my hands on! Your channel is great, I can't wait to watch all your clips. Great idea! Thanks again!
> funkberto said on
12-19-2007 at
17:01:
Greats freaky sounds with Retro pictures, very interesting. I never had listen the name of Alice Shielda, but affirmatively the KARL STOCKHAUSEN, DON BUCHLA (He performed in the psychedelic 'Trip Festivals', 1966) and FRANK ZAPPA (better know like guitarrist and singer). Are U listen "Monster Magnet", "Uncle Meat LP" and "Are you Hung Up" by ZAPPA. Bizarre sounds!! (made in the 60's).
> gkorein said on
12-06-2007 at
06:57:
i don't know which comp is best, but a popular one is the OHM set.
> heydude186 said on
12-02-2007 at
22:37:
Hey this music is down home swell, is there a comp of these Electronic Music Pioneers? whats the best one?
> dom318 said on
10-14-2007 at
12:14:
thats right
> SweetSweetWaldo said on
09-24-2007 at
06:12:
I have "Columbia-Princeton" and "Pioneers," also Shields' opera "Apocalypse." I trolled the history of electronic music developing my radio program. Shields music has a special flare to it. Great collage. Thanks for posting!
> funknroll said on
09-22-2007 at
06:04:
I have several compilations of the Electronic Music pioneers. Since all modern Electronica, and the New Wave synthpop before it, came from these sonic experimenters, I wanted to spotlight Alice so new fans would appreciate her. Hopefully they get as much of a charge as you did!
> SweetSweetWaldo said on
09-22-2007 at
03:19:
The Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. Alice Shields. Where did you hear of her? I thought I might be...the only one left! Electronic music this great must not be left unheard!
> tetsuiga888 said on
09-17-2007 at
23:15:
that's so true. if there were less people like Brittney spears that only cared about money and fame and more people like Alice Shields and Judy Garland that wanted to entertain, then the world would probably be a better place than it is today.
> audiolemon said on
08-08-2007 at
19:01:
Heh... thanks for posting this. I posted it on my blog a while ago and I should have said thanks... so... thanks.
> Whitzle said on
08-08-2007 at
06:00:
There aren't really any women in outer space. We never found any on the moon and that's why we never went back there.
> amandaandalex said on
08-01-2007 at
10:57:
The world we lost when "reality" TV and American Idol's garbage culture took over... Glad to see that the imaginary once ruled commercial artistic enterprises...