Difference between revisions of "Walter Carlos"

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(We need not recognize this sort of weirdness)
(no need to mention sex change, an abomination in God's eyes)
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'''Walter Carlos''' (born Nov. 13, 1949) is a leading proponent of [[synthesized music]], traditional and newly-composed, especially for a series of recordings of [[J.S. Bach]] and other [[Baroque]] composers: ''Switched On Bach'' (1968), ''The Well-Tempered Synthesizer'', (1969), and others.  Carlos's albums popularized the music of Bach, [[Claudio Monteverdi]], [[Domenico Scarlatti]], and others and introduced electronic synthesizers to the general public in a way that was enthusiastically received.
 
'''Walter Carlos''' (born Nov. 13, 1949) is a leading proponent of [[synthesized music]], traditional and newly-composed, especially for a series of recordings of [[J.S. Bach]] and other [[Baroque]] composers: ''Switched On Bach'' (1968), ''The Well-Tempered Synthesizer'', (1969), and others.  Carlos's albums popularized the music of Bach, [[Claudio Monteverdi]], [[Domenico Scarlatti]], and others and introduced electronic synthesizers to the general public in a way that was enthusiastically received.
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<ref>http://www.wendycarlos.com/</ref>
 
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Carlos changed his name to Wendy upon undergoing [[sex change]] surgery in 1967. [http://www.discogs.com/artist/Walter+Carlos]
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 00:48, April 21, 2009

Walter Carlos (born Nov. 13, 1949) is a leading proponent of synthesized music, traditional and newly-composed, especially for a series of recordings of J.S. Bach and other Baroque composers: Switched On Bach (1968), The Well-Tempered Synthesizer, (1969), and others. Carlos's albums popularized the music of Bach, Claudio Monteverdi, Domenico Scarlatti, and others and introduced electronic synthesizers to the general public in a way that was enthusiastically received.

References


External links