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There's some article floating around LD or elsewhere describing Terry Riley actually getting the idea for the tape delay from a French engineer sometime in the fifties. Judging from the other-worldly sounds coming from early 20th-century _musique concrete_, that's not the only little secret that the creative folks at the "Tape Music Centre" had. | -----Original Message----- | From: Bailey, Jim [mailto:JBailey@corporate.southam.ca] | Sent: Monday 16 October 2000 9:55 AM | To: Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com | Subject: RE: G.M.Koenig and his Loops | | | | > -----Original Message----- | > From: Pohon-Kelapa@t-online.de [mailto:Pohon-Kelapa@t-online.de] | > Sent: Saturday, October 14, 2000 8:30 AM | > | > found an interesting interview with G.M.Koenig.In this interview he | > explains a lot of his electronic work in his busy | > times(1953-1959) at the | > electronic studio Cologne of the WDR Radio/TV-station. | | This is indeed interesting. Do you have the source for this? If | it's true, | it predates the use of this technique by Terry Riley, et al. at the San | Francisco Tape Music Centre, widely credited as the origin of | tape-delay. As | one who still uses this method, I'm intrigued. | | Jim Bailey | |