What does MIDI stand for?

An instrument that can only play one note at a time is.

DAW stands for.

A multi-timbral synthesizer is an instrument that allows only one sound to be played simultaneously.

A French approach to composition involving tape manipulation.

An instrument capable of playing multiple notes simultaneously.

Allowed the recording of multiple parts, one at a time, while listening to previously recorded tracks.

Inventor and pioneer of multitrack recording.

Built the first solid body electric guitar in 1941.

An electronic instrument that is controlled by moving one's hands in the air around it.

Recorded by Wendy Carlos in 1968 on a Moog synthesizer.

Best known as a composer of electronic and experimental music.

Techniques include changing tape speed, direction, looping, splicing, and addition of filters and reverb.

A set of standardized messages that allow different electronic music devices to communicate with one another.

First reasonably priced digital synthesizer produced in 1983 and the most popular synthesizer ever made.

Modular synthesizer that’s sounds were created using patch cords to connect the various modules together in different configurations to produce different sounds.

The first true studio synthesizer.

Instrument invented in 1935, which used mechanical means to produce music, much like the Telharmonium.

One of the earliest composers / pioneers of creating purely electronic music without the use of recorded sound.

Invented the first modular analog synthesizer in the 1960s.

Invented an instrument which is played by moving one's hands in the air.

Invented the B3 organ.

Best known as a composer of electronic, serial, and experimental music in the 20th century.

Any specific sound within a synthesizer.

Capable of producing continuous electrical changes or fluctuations.

Two of the parameters controlled when playing the theremin

The most popular model of the (1970s) Hammond organ

The Yamaha DX7 Synthesizer used this type of algorithmic digital synthesis as a means of sound production.

Essentially a collection of 145 modified dynamos employing a number of specially geared shafts and associated inductors to produce alternating currents of different audio frequencies.