BADINGS - DE BRUYN - philips technische rundschau - RARE
  $   37

 


$ 37 Sold For
Feb 24, 2013 Sold Date
Feb 17, 2013 Start Date
$   10 Start price
4   Number Of Bids
  Switzerland Country Of Seller
eBay Auctioned at
 
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Description

philips technische rundschau 

Philips  099 599,  Holland, mono,  1957, not for sale copy


J.W. De Bruyn  &  Henk Badings
Cover:  VG+   ( yellowed )

Vinyl:    VG+   ( signs of handling ) 



Surely the world's oldest electronic record?  The music is a mix of classical piano, sometimes recorded in reverse and bleeps and tape echo... years ahead of the times.
The earliest pieces of electronic music used recorded sounds that were then electronically altered to create sonic collages. This style, called musique concrete, was developed in Paris in 1948 by Pierre Schaeffer. The invention of the tape recorder in the late 1940s gave composers new means for modifying recorded sounds, including splicing (cutting the tape to create new juxtapositions of sound), speed variation (which changes the pitch of the recorded sound), and mixing (which allowed two or more different recordings to be played back at the same time).

Shipping  US $ 8.50  from  Europe.









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