Difference between revisions of "Norwegian Studio for Electronic Music"
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NSEMs_Buchla_synthesizer_2.jpg|Buchla synthesizer. [http://prismarecords.blogspot.com/2013/06/hal-clark-related-photos-from-henie.html] | NSEMs_Buchla_synthesizer_2.jpg|Buchla synthesizer. [http://prismarecords.blogspot.com/2013/06/hal-clark-related-photos-from-henie.html] | ||
NSEMs_Buchla_synthesizer_3.jpg|Buchla synthesizer. [http://prismarecords.blogspot.com/2013/06/hal-clark-related-photos-from-henie.html] | NSEMs_Buchla_synthesizer_3.jpg|Buchla synthesizer. [http://prismarecords.blogspot.com/2013/06/hal-clark-related-photos-from-henie.html] | ||
| − | Hal_Clark_Finn_Mortensen_NSEM_1976_4.jpg|[[Finn Mortensen]] watching [[Hal Clark]] programming the Buchla Music Box, NSEM, November 1976. [http:// | + | Hal_Clark_Finn_Mortensen_NSEM_1976_4.jpg|[[Finn Mortensen]] watching [[Hal Clark]] programming the Buchla Music Box, NSEM, November 1976. [http://www.flickr.com/photos/hokmusic/3212563178/in/set-72157612782984188] |
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 09:38, 13 September 2013
NSEM (Hal Clark in the middle), 1975. Source.
Norsk Studio for Elektronisk Musikk (NSEM) was founded in 1975 by Hal Clark and Arne Nordheim at the Henie-Onstad Art Centre in Høvikodden, while it was run together with the Music Academy, Norwegian Broadcasting Association, and Composers Union. As a result of controversy it moved to the Academy in 1978, and soon dissolved.
Pictures from the studio
Buchla synthesizer. [5]
Buchla synthesizer. [6]
Buchla synthesizer. [7]
Finn Mortensen watching Hal Clark programming the Buchla Music Box, NSEM, November 1976. [8]
See also
External links
- Flickr gallery by Henie-Onstad Art Centre.
