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Topic ClosedMoog/Analog Synth albums
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zumacraig View Drop Down
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Points: 1301 		Direct Link To This Post Topic: Moog/Analog Synth albums
    Posted: May 23 2012 at 15:50
any recommendations for bands/albums/songs with lots of analog synth.  preferably extended solos a la Lunar Sea by Camel.  it's Robert Moog's birthday and i'm in the mood :-)

thanksWink
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Points: 22774 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 15:52
The entire progressive electronic genre.
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Points: 5012 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 16:00
Did you see what Google had set up for Bob's birthday? Check out the Google homepage if you haven't already! Excellent. Clap
I'd recommend anything by Tangerine Dream really; Rubycon and Phaedra are good places to start. Maybe some Eloy as well.
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Points: 4460 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 16:47
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Points: 344 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 16:49
Mort Garson's "The Wozard of Iz: An Electronic Odyssey"
It was recently re-released, so it is no longer rare and expensive (for a limited time only...)
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zumacraig View Drop Down
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Points: 1301 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 18:36
thanks for the responses.  i guess i was thinking more along the lines of long synth solos in the symphonic realm.  i just love tunes that basically space out or have a linear solo then come back to theme etc.  hence my mentioning Luna Sea by Camel.  i am going to explore the electric prog genre a little.  thanks for that recommendation.
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Points: 1455 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 18:46
Originally posted by dwill123 dwill123 wrote:

Agreed!  Anything by Wendy ("Walter") Carlos.  Also, ELP's "Pictures at an Exhibition" (Mussorgsky)...
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Points: 564 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 22:06
Try some Ethos. Or Bo Hansson, Music Inspired by The Lord of the Rings.

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Points: 2549 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 22:12
Originally posted by Fox On The Rocks Fox On The Rocks wrote:

Did you see what Google had set up for Bob's birthday? Check out the Google homepage if you haven't already! Excellent. Clap
 
That's awesome.  I can't figure out how to use it right, though Cry.
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Points: 15745 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 22:20
Spectrum by Billy Cobham has some wild duels of guitar and Moog.
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Points: 10970 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 23 2012 at 22:58
Originally posted by Ambient Hurricanes Ambient Hurricanes wrote:

Originally posted by Fox On The Rocks Fox On The Rocks wrote:

Did you see what Google had set up for Bob's birthday? Check out the Google homepage if you haven't already! Excellent. Clap
 
That's awesome.  I can't figure out how to use it right, though Cry.

It's on my thread for Bob. You can actually use the mouse or the keys.
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Points: 28107 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 01:32

Some brilliance from Don Airey
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Points: 16449 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 05:40
Wobbler and White Willow, Lars Fredrick  Froislie exclusively uses analogue synths, and must have a dozen or more different ones. Afterglow and Terminal Twilight are the places to start respectively IMO.

If you dont mind Epic Black Metal, you could try another of Lars Fredrick Froislies bands, In Lingua Mortua. Probably more analogue synths in use there than either Wobbler or White Willow.


Edited by sleeper - May 24 2012 at 05:42
Spending more than I should on Prog since 2005

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Points: 296 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 07:39
Pick up any of Jan Hammer's pre-Miami Vice releases.
http://martinwebb.bandcamp.com

The notes are just an interesting way to get from one silence to the next - Mick Gooderick
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Points: 17533 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 08:13
Hi,
 
You really want to get Todd Rundgren's "Wizard and a True Star" ... the wizard side is all craziness and fun and synths running a muck! ... the other side has no synth whatsoever ... I'll have to double check that, btw!
 
A couple of other things ... Larry Fast's solo albums ... Nektar's "Recycled" with Larry Fast on the synths ... Genesis The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway ... and if you get bored ... you really want to get M. Frogg's first album for a lesson in all the fun things you can do and say with an analog synth, including some swear words when you are bored! I would also include Emerson, Lake and Palmer's first 4 albums or so.
 
For some more hardcore stuff you really want to try the early Klaus Schulze stuff, Agitation Free, and that whole family of folks, the Berlin Factory as they are called.


Edited by moshkito - May 24 2012 at 08:14
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zumacraig View Drop Down
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Points: 1301 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 15:06
thanks so much friends.  i have a lot to check out.
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zumacraig View Drop Down
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Points: 1301 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 15:11
white willow is sounding great!
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Points: 7275 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 15:32
If you want some mind-bending Mini-Moog licks, speed ahead to 7:44 of this one and let Patrick Moraz work you over!!  

When I first heard this live (1976, Relayer tour, Bloomington IL) I could not believe the sounds PM was getting out of his Moog!  He "played the oscillators more expressively" than other players of that day, like Wakeman & Emerson. 

Some really good Fender Rhodes electric piano and Orchestron mixed in!  Have fun, Chuck
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presdoug View Drop Down
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Points: 8620 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 16:14
Though there are not a lot of extended solos (the moog work is in chunks, really) I would recommend Triumvirat's two albums Illusions On A Double Dimple and Spartacus. Jurgen Fritz is good at saying a lot in a limited amount of time, especially on Spartacus
           (whoever thought i would mention Triumvirat?LOL)
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presdoug View Drop Down
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Points: 8620 		Direct Link To This Post Posted: May 24 2012 at 16:22
As far as things already mentioned, yeah, you can't go wrong with the early ELP, and Larry Fast on Nektar's Recycled-awesome material!

       I also wanted to mention Larry Fast  in Synergy's first album "Electronic Realisations For Rock Orchestra" which tends to get overlooked, but is really something
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