Moog announced last week that it is bringing back one of its iconic synthesizers — the IIIp — for a limited reissue for $35,000. The company says only 40 units will be handcrafted, and each one will ...

The legendary synthesizer manufacturer Moog (if you’re not familiar with it, let Mr. Giorgio Moroder explain how it shaped modern music) is making a mere 40 new units of one of its most legendary ...

Randy Lewis’ report on the revival of vintage synthesizers at the 2015 National Assn. of Music Merchants convention (opening Thursday, Jan. 22, in Anaheim) reminded us of an interesting bit of music ...

As for Electric Sound, it was successful in introducing The Beatles to a new instrument. The album clocks in at almost 44 minutes, but is comprised of only two tracks. Harrison used a Moog 3-series ...

These first few decades of the 21st century have seen some of the most groundbreaking pieces of music technology, including a range of new analog modular synths. The legendary Moog Music itself has ...

Robert Moog, whose self-named synthesizers turned electric currents into sound, revolutionizing music in the 1960s and opening the wave that became electronica, has died. He was 71. Moog died Sunday ...

Those of us who have been around long enough to remember the surprising sounds of "Switched-On Bach" will also recall a time when acoustic instruments were the only game in town. Most pop tunes are ...

Thursday at 6 p.m., the History Center in Tompkins County and the Bob Moog Foundation, as part of their exhibition "Switched On: The Birth of the Moog Synthesizer," will welcome composer David Borden, ...

One of the cleverest composers on and greatest popularizers of the Moog synthesizer, Gershon Kingsley passed away on December 10 at age 97. Born in Germany in 1922, Kingsley moved to the U.S. in 1946, ...

Robert A. Moog, whose self-named synthesizers turned electric currents into sound and opened the musical wave that became electronica, has died. He was 71. Moog died Sunday at his home in Asheville, ...

Robert A. Moog, who developed the synthesizer given his name, died August 21 in Asheville, N.C. of an inoperable brain tumor. He was 71. As a Ph.D. student in engineering physics at Cornell University ...