Difference between revisions of "FSMR"
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== FSMR == | == FSMR == | ||
| − | '''FSMR''' ('''F'''undamental '''S'''ystems '''M'''usic '''R'''esearch) was a center for [[experimental musical instrument|research and development of new musical instruments]] in the electronic performing arts, located in [[Bangalore]], [INDIA]]. It was a center for research in Indian [[Electronic music]]. The group began its operations in 1976. | + | '''FSMR''' ('''F'''undamental '''S'''ystems '''M'''usic '''R'''esearch) was a center for [[experimental musical instrument|research and development of new musical instruments]] in the electronic performing arts, located in [[Bangalore]], [INDIA]]. It was a center for research in Indian [[Electronic music]] and [[Computer Music]]. The group began its operations in 1976. |
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== Early History == | == Early History == | ||
Revision as of 15:10, 25 September 2017
Contents
FSMR
FSMR (Fundamental Systems Music Research) was a center for research and development of new musical instruments in the electronic performing arts, located in Bangalore, [INDIA]]. It was a center for research in Indian Electronic music and Computer Music. The group began its operations in 1976.
Early History
FSMR began in 1976. It was founded by physists, composers and computer scientists most of whom were involved in building the TIRFAC, the first Indian computer. Inspired by the visits of John Cage, David Tudor and other American composers to India, FSMR's experiments were built on combining Hindustani and Carnatic music with Electronics and Computers.
Research
The FSMR built one of the first synthesizers - the APSARA. Inspired by a visit to an Italian concert of Electronic music. The synthesizer featured a keyboard optimised to play microtones and Indian Scales.
Music
Recordings of the work created at the Laboratory were released and are currently being digitized.
References
Subcontinental Synth: David Tudor and the First Moog in India
