The Moon (vinyl Rip) — Silver Apples Of

The story of is the story of a revolution in how music is made and consumed. Released in 1967 by Morton Subotnick, it was the first electronic music album ever commissioned by a record label ( Nonesuch Records ). Unlike previous electronic works that were often academic or live recordings, this piece was designed specifically for the LP format, essentially creating the "studio-as-instrument" model that defines modern production. The Creation: 13 Months with the Buchla

: He helped designer Don Buchla develop this synthesizer, which notably lacked a traditional keyboard, using touch-sensitive plates instead to avoid the "tyranny" of standard scales. Silver Apples Of The Moon (VINYL RIP)

Because the album was designed as an intimate "chamber music" experience for home listening, the original vinyl pressings are highly sought after by collectors. In digital music circles, a "Vinyl Rip" of Silver Apples of the Moon is often prized over standard digital remasters because: “Silver Apples of the Moon”--Morton Subotnick (1967) The story of is the story of a

The album is split into two distinct sides, originally dictated by the physical limitations of vinyl: The Creation: 13 Months with the Buchla :

: The name comes from W.B. Yeats’s poem, The Song of Wandering Aengus . The Sonic Journey