Ideologic Organ record label

(curated & art direction by Stephen O'Malley, manufactured & distrubuted in collaboration with Editions Mego)
http://editionsmego.com/ideologic-organ/

Discogs Store

http://www.discogs.com/seller/somalley

Media

Below is a collection of free media for your perusal

• Escape From Modernism (misc)
  

  

  Great text from Fredrick Turner.
  Originally appeared in Harper's 269, 1984. 

  Essential reading.

• DESCENT MAGAZINE vol 1 1994 (music)
  

  

  The debut issue of DESCENT MAGAZINE, created in 1993 and published May 1994. 

  Interviews with Burzum, Emperor, Accursed, Beyond Dawn, Solemn, In The Woods…, Necrophobic, Sigh, Bestial Warlust, Manes, Savior, Mangled, Nagual Mag., Immolation, an article on Gorgoroth, article on heathenism in classical music, USA black metal scene, and many reviews.

  A handmade/computer generated layout shows the determination to get these ideas onto paper, and is a classic format of the time which we have all but lost.

  "Coming from the enthusastic and obsessive mind of a 19 year old metalhead, who'd spent his years in the north Seattle suburbs reflective the ...all considering... incredible the amount off access that the underground offered back then. This opened my geocultural viewpoint and led to many paths, in it's own way, including nearly 20 years of art direction work. The issue originally had interviews penned with EARTH, MORBID ANGEL, CATHEDRAL and others but were all abandoned as the black metal influence overwhelmingly diseased my open curiosity of the time. Only print is real." —Stephen O'Malley

  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). In total five volumes were produced over that period.

• MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA modes (music)
  

  

  Thank you Gentry Densley.

• An Individual Note (music)
  

  

  "An Individual Note" by Daphne Oram

  Brilliant text by the pioneer of the electronic music world in the 40s-50s BBC Workshop.

• Texts on Haitian Voudoun Zombies (misc)
  

  

  "I Walked With A Zombie" by Hamilton Morris 2011
  "The Pharmocology of Zombies" by W. Wade Davis 1983

  from Harper's Magazine

• Formalized Music (misc)
  

  

  Formalized Music
  THOUGHT AND MATHEMATICS IN COMPOSITION 
  Revised Edition

  Iannis Xenakis
  
  Additional material compiled and edited by Sharon Kanach
  
  HARMONOLOGIA SERIES No. 6
  PENDRAGON PRESS STUYVESANT NY
  

  This version published in 1992

  Chapters I-VIII of this book were original published in French.

  Portions of it appeared in Gravesaner Blatter, nos. 1, 6, 9, 11/12, 18-22 & 29 (1955-65).
  

  Chapters I-VI appeared originally as the book Musiques Formelles, copyright 1963, by Editions Richard-Masse, 7, place Saint-Sulpice,Paris. 

  Chapter VII was first published in La Nef, no. 29 (1967); the 22, and 29 (1955-65). English translation appeared in Tempo, no. 93 (1970). Chapter VII was originally published in Revue d'Esthitique, Tome XXI (1968). 
  Chapters IX and Appendices I and II were added for the English-language edition by Indiana University Press, Bloomin 1971.
  Chapters X, XI, XII, XIV, and Appendi.x III were added for this edition, and all lists were updated to 1991.
  
  

   

• DESCENT MAGAZINE vol III 1996 (music)
  

  

  Third issue of DESCENT MAGAZINE (fanzine), originally published in 1996 with the collaboration between Stephen O'Malley and Tyler Davis, and with contributions by Runhild Gammelsæter, Bard "Faust" Eithun and others. 

  Magazine continues to focus primarily on the black metal being released at the time, although with issue editorial began branching out to noise, post-industrial, World Serpent, ambient and even music-related visual art. 

  Interviews with: Blood Axis, Monumentum, Cradle of Filth, Emperor, Brighter Death Now, Satyricon, Ved Buens Ende, Death In June, Dissection, Allerseelen, Sol Invictus, Gehenna (NOR), MZ.412, Coven, Evoken, Smell & Quim, Trial of The Bow (ex-DISEMBOWELMENT), Kari Rueslatten, Taint, Tor Lundsvall, ATWA (Charles Manson, Lynette Fromme & Sandra Good), plus hundreds of slanderous and praise-filled reviews. 

  Layout hugely inspired by Roger Karmanik / Cold Meat Industry design of the time, albeit with a naïve touch of junior typography and hard to read in many places. 1500 copies of this "tome" were printed. 

  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). In total five volumes were produced over that period.

• Motörhead 1978 tour program (music)
  

  

• Ivan Bilibin (165 page portfolio) (misc)
  

  

  Ivan Yakovlevich Bilibin (Russian: Ива́н Я́ковлевич Били́бин) 

  16 August [O.S. 4 August] 1876 – 7 February 1942

  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Bilibin

  Thanks to the symbolist Denis Forkas Kostromitin for these images.

• BLOW TO MY SOUL! (music)
  

  

  BLOW TO MY SOUL!
  16 Garage Funk Hits
  Seidr 025
  2005

  Amazing 70s garage funk compilation... I have ripped it all to mp3 and you can download it here. 75 meg zip file will be available as long as my bandwidth limits arent decimated.

• Die Reihe 1, Electronic Music (1955) English Edition (music)
  

  

  Die Reihe was a German-language music journal, edited by Herbert Eimert and Karlheinz Stockhausen and published by Universal Edition (Vienna) between 1955 and 1962 (ISSN 0486-3267). An English edition was published, under the original German title, between 1957 and 1968 by the Theodore Presser Company (Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania), in association with Universal Edition (ISSN 0080-0775). A related book series titled Bücher der Reihe was begun, but only one title ever appeared in it, Herbert Eimert's Grundlagen der musikalischen Reihentechnik. 
  
  Die Reihe became the most important source of information about European serial and electronic music, thanks in part to the appearance of the English edition. 

  From UbuWeb

• Eugen Herrigel "Zen in the Art of Archery" (misc)
  

  

  Eugen Herrigel "Zen in the Art of Archery" 

  1953 

• The Long Draw - on the trail of an artistic mystery in the American Wesy (misc)
  

  

  By Jeremy Miller
  Photography by Lena Herzog

  Originally appeared in Harper's 1940, 2012.

• DESCENT MAGAZINE vol II (1995) (music)
  

  

  Second issue of DESCENT MAGAZINE (fanzine), originally published in 1995 with the collaboration between Stephen O'Malley and Runhild Gammelsæter, Tyler Davis, Antoinette Flynn, Nebel and Tania Steine. 

  Magazine continues to focus primarily on the black metal being released at the time, specifically the Norwegian and Greek scenes, with occasional forays into black metal related ambient music (an article titles "Ritual.Ambient.Sound") and feature with the Black Metal related artist (at the time) Tania Steine, also a member of Aghast. The highlight in this issue was a huge interview with the legendary Quorthon of Bathory done by fax around the time of the "Blood on Ice" album.

  Interviews with: Bathory, Darkthrone, Enslaved, Ulver, Thorns, Abigail, Mystifier, Thou Art Lord, Primordial, Sabbat, Satyricon, Fleurety, Typhon, Hades, Unpure, Metalion (of Slayer Magazine), Necromantia, Mortiis, Equimanthorn, Darkness Enshroud, Aghast. Additionally, included scores of enthusiastic album and demo reviews. 

  Layout and design was an improvement to the debut issue, although still quite a naïve experiment with QuarkXpress by a beginner to junior level designer. The magazine was web printed on newsprint, the cheapest option available, using paper plates. 1000 copies were printed.

  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). In total five volumes were produced over that period.

• DESCENT MAGAZINE vol 5 1999 (music)
  

  

  The Death Issue. Fifth, and final, issue of DESCENT MAGAZINE (fanzine), originally published in 1999 with the collaboration between Stephen O'Malley and Tyler Davis, with contributions from Spider, Runhild Gammelsæter, Alexandre Heine, Kadmon, JC Smith, Taint and Markus Wolff. 

  Penultimate and ultimately mercurial form of this project. Smaller square/widescreen spread format, spot colors on cover… decent layout. The magazine continues to focus on the black metal but heavily walks amongst the "esoteric & obscure microcosm transmissions" as stated on the cover. 

  Interviews with: Angelcorpse, Blood Axis, Bethlehem, Brocas Helm, Coil, Control Resistance, Darkthrone, Der Blutharsch, Destroyer 666, Dream Into Dust, Enslaved, Ernte, Eyehategod, Genocide Organ, Stephen Kasner, Marduk, Mayhem, Orplid, Pentacle, Psywarfare, Boyd Rice, Tiermes, Turbund Stermwerk, Valefor… and hundreds of bitter and hateful reviews. The ultimate coup and probably the grail interview for Tyler and I was the SLEEP feature. We still worship at the altar of this band... more to say than many of the others featured. There was a time, once upon a time.

  The magazine was properly printed offset. 1000 copies were produced. Aesthetically and atmospherically very influenced by the LOKI Foundation and TESCO Organization labels, looking in retrospect. 

  When I look at this well worn scan I am proud and consider that the project was completed in a noble way, and a great result of the strong collaboration between Tyler and myself. I decided to kill the magazine (and stop writing about music in other publications) to remove the literal criticism of music from my life, and in order to find my own way musically… and to try to make a life properly in NYC. 

  The project of significance immediately following this was KHANATE. SUNN O))) had primordially started between issue IV and V. Tyler focused strongly on AJNA and the growth was immediate and important for us both in all respects, if difficult.

  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). In total five volumes were produced over that period.

• DESCENT MAGAZINE vol 4 1997 (music)
  

  

  Fourth issue of the magazine. 
  
  The personal frame around the publication of this cannot be understated. 
  In retrospect it was the most transitional period of my life to that point.
  And the first of several such angular transitions which have structured my personal and creative life since.
  
  1) Moved to UK (leaving Seattle for the first time, breaking up BURNING WITCH [yeah, that's the real reason], leaving friends and family for the possibilities... of what I cannot recall.)
  2) First "art director job", at Misanthropy Records (thanks and apologies to Tiziana Stupia for that opportunity). How this managed to continue/spiral into the opportunities and careers since is one of the mysteries of my life.
  3) First European travels. Meeting many people/correspondents for the first time. The fantasy fueling the interest in black metal begins to evaporate. Quickly.
  
  In some ways, looking at this issue again now, the tremendous flaws are blatant. The flame was beginning to be extinguished by the winds of life. Those painted with negativity and bitterness in our reaction to the hundreds of music submissions of the third issue were simply left out of this one (see reviews introduction). I'm surprised of the amount of reviews which still managed to escape that cut, and the negativity which followed. A flood of desperation in the music.
  
  Tyler and I were no longer collaborating on the construction in a room together. So the paths forward around the magazine started to change, became more individualized. This belies the tremendous amount of time, energy and effort which was put into the creation of this issue however. Tyler did an incredible amount of work, and was more or less navigating the vehicle on this one, I was simply the pilot.
  
  Personally, the passion certainly had certainly begun to wane for the music we covered, although paradoxically we had some of the best features, and certainly moments inside (ABRUPTUM rorschach test may be the highlight of the entire series in some ways, AIN SOPH, Attila Csihar, many difficult to arrange interviews). The magazine's popularity was just over it's crest (third issue), we printed 1000 copies but this is the issue you would probably be able to find, physically, the easiest, now. Perhaps it reflected the underground current we were on in a whole?
  
  Burroughs died that year. IntraDESCENT Sabbath worship was as high as ever.
  
  Tyler and I were trying to do something more, yet the autodidactic approach to design and publishing smothered it's potential. It's ambition wasn't met, this was the evidence. I personally wasn't educated in these matters, unprepared. Yet there is a striving for aesthetic principle, albeit without guidance or strong direction. The possibilities after this issue would either be ballooning it into a business enterprise (a discussion... yet we were also uneducated in business beyond black market mailorder), continue dumping money in a hole of a hobby, or to try and move to a creative piece... which I think is how we settled on the fifth issue.
  
  And then it ended.
  
  Perhaps the most telling element is the Serrano image used on the cover, 10 years after it's creation. There was a fuss around an exhibition somewhere of that piece in 1997, and it's notice fell into our lap. Contemporary art was now entering into the perspective (easily appealing through this piece). It began to bring much more possible perspectives ... at least to me. We also sprung for spot metallic color, a design move which has cursed many of my clients in the 15 years since.
  
  Interviews with Abruptum, Aeturnus, Ain Soph, Allegory Chapel Ltd., Atrax Morgue, Beyond Dawn, Trevor Brown, Con-Dom, Attila Csihar, Darkstyle, Dødheimsgard, Gorgoroth, Grey Wolves, KDNR, Laibach, The Moon Lay Hidden Beneath A Cloud, Opeth, Pan.Thy.Monium, Pazuzu, Plecid, Sshe Retina Stimulants, Sutcliffe Jugend, Waldteufel, Label Spotlight: Old Europa Café, Malicious Records, L.O.K.I. Foundation, Tesco.
  
  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). In total five volumes were produced over that period.

• PDF portfolio of all 5 issues of DESCENT MAGAZINE (1994-1999) (music)
  

  

  You can now download a free PDF portfolio (360mb) compilation of all five issues of DESCENT MAGAZINE. 

  The issues are also individually available for download above. Please read the notes on each issue as well.

  DESCENT MAGAZINE was a fanzine published between 1994-1999 by Stephen O'Malley, many issues were in great collaboration with Tyler Davis (The Ajna Offensive). 
  In total five volumes were produced over that period.
  Many other friends and colleagues were invaluable in the construction of this fanzine. A final thanks to all of you.
  
  List of bands/musicians/artists we featured in those five issues:
  
  Abigail
  Abruptum
  Accursed
  Aeturnus
  Aghast
  Ain Soph
  Allegory Chapel Ltd.
  Allerseelen
  Angelcorpse
  Atrax Morgue
  ATWA (Charles Manson, Lynette Fromme & Sandra Good)
  Bathory
  Bestial Warlust
  Bethlehem
  Beyond Dawn x2
  Blood Axis x2
  Brighter Death Now
  Brocas Helm
  Trevor Brown
  Burzum
  Coil
  Con-Dom
  Control Resistance
  Coven
  Cradle of Filth
  Attila Csihar
  Darkness Enshroud,
  Darkstyle
  Darkthrone x2
  Death In June
  Der Blutharsch
  Destroyer 666
  Dissection
  Dødheimsgard
  Dream Into Dust
  Emperor x2
  Enslaved x2
  Equimanthorn
  Ernte
  Evoken
  Eyehategod
  Fleurety
  Gehenna (NOR)
  Genocide Organ
  Gorgoroth (interview + "an article")
  Grey Wolves
  Hades
  Immolation
  In The Woods…
  Stephen Kasner
  KDNR
  Laibach
  L.O.K.I. Foundation
  Tor Lundsvall
  Malicious Records
  Manes
  Mangled
  Marduk
  Mayhem
  Metalion (of Slayer Magazine)
  Monumentum
  The Moon Lay Hidden Beneath A Cloud
  Mortiis
  Mystifier
  MZ.412
  Nagual Mag
  Necromantia
  Necrophobic
  Old Europa Café
  Opeth
  Orplid
  Pan.Thy.Monium
  Pazuzu
  Pentacle
  Plecid
  Primordial
  Psywarfare
  Boyd Rice
  Kari Rueslatten
  Sabbat
  Satyricon x2
  Savior
  Sigh
  Sleep
  Smell & Quim
  Sol Invictus
  Solemn
  Sshe Retina Stimulants
  Sutcliffe Jugend
  Taint
  Tesco
  Thorns
  Thou Art Lord
  Tiermes
  Trial of The Bow
  Turbund Stermwerk
  Typhon
  Ulver
  Unpure
  Valefor
  Ved Buens Ende
  Waldteufel
  ..
• 1970 New York City Transit Authority Graphics Standards Manual (misc)
  
  
  From http://thestandardsmanual.com
  
  
  Designed by Unimark International, New York 1970
  
  This site is dedicated to serve as an archival record of a first edition NYCTA Graphics Standards Manual designed by Massimo Vignelli of Unimark International. The manual was found in a locker beneath old gym clothes. Roll over the images to magnify. Enjoy.
  
  Brought to you by the collective efforts of Niko Skourtis, Jesse Reed, Hamish Smyth

   

• DACM: corpse / objet 1 (Mars 2001) (misc)
  

  

  

   

  corpse / objet 1
  sue le rapport du corps au corps artificiel
  Mars 2001

  Etienne Bideau-Rey et Gisèle Vienne / Groupe DACM 

  1/3 - Etienne Bideau-Rey et Gisèle Vienne, avant-propos “De l'inertie au désordre, dérèglement d'une mécanique” - Elisa Vacarino : "Mannequin et avatars. L' illusion du vrai dans le miroir de soi" - Michel Meurger : "La fille dans la vitrine" - Pia Müller-Tamm : "Poupées et automates humains. De l'art de la Chosification du corps." © Les auteurs - CCNG

  Graphisme : Etienne Bideau-Rey. Photographies : Mathilde Dard, DACM. - Choix des auteurs Gisèle Vienne, Jean-Yves Langlais, Sandrine Teste. - Remerciements : Senatore Ambre, Patrik Aveillan, France Cocandeau. Ouvrage édité à l'occasion de la création de ShowRoomDummies en octobre 2001.- Contact : reyvienne@hotmail.com - web : www.showroomdummies.fr.st

  Le Centre Chorégraphique National de Grenoble reçoit le soutien financier du Ministère de la Culture / DRAC Rhône-Alpes, de la Ville de Grenoble, du Conseil Général de l'Isère et du Conseil Régional Rhône-Alpes, direction artistique : Jean-Claude Gallotta - web :www.gallotta-danse.com Editeur : Jean-Yves Langlais, Centre Chorégraphique National de Grenoble, 12, rue G.Jacquet, 38000 Grenoble

  Impression : Imprimerie des Deux-Ponts, 44, rue de la Libération, BP 20, 38610 Gières - 24 pages. Dépôt légal : mars 2001 
  
  
  

• DACM: corpse / objet 2 (Octobre 2001) (misc)
  

  

  

   

  corpse / objet 2
  sue le rapport du corps au corps artificiel
  Octobre 2001

  Etienne Bideau-Rey et Gisèle Vienne / Groupe DACM 

  2/3 - sommaire 

  avant-propos, page 2 
  ETIENNE BIDEAU-REY ET GISÈLE VIENNE 

  L'art comme intimité factice, page 4 
  JEAN-YVES LANGLAIS 

  Art contemporain : l'apothéose du corps mutant, page 6 
  PAUL ARDENNE 

  L'objet humain : simulation et manipulation dans l'oeuvre de Paul McCarthy, page 10 
  JULIE PELLEGRIN 

  Le corps anagrammatique, page 14 
  PETER WEIBEL 

  La Galerie des femmes sans têtes, page 22 
  MICHEL MEURGER 

  Pensée-marionnette, esprit-marionnette, page 24 
  ROMAN PASKA 

  Eloge de la manipulation, page 30 
  JEAN-MARC ADOLPHE 

  I’ll be your mirror / ce que le corps a fait à la musique du XXe siècle, page 34
  NICOLAS AUDUREAU 

  © Les auteurs - CCNG 

  Graphisme : Nicolas Audureau et Etienne Bideau-Rey. Photographies : Mathilde Darel / répétitions de Showroomdummies. Choix des auteurs : Gisèle Vienne, Jean-Yves Langlais. Suivi éditorial : Sandrine Teste. Remerciements : Alexandre Vienne, Fluid Image, la Fondation Cartier pour l'art contemporain (Paris), l'Espace d'Art Yvonamor Palix (Paris-Mexico), la galerie G.-P. Et N. Vallois (Paris), ta galerie Hauser & Wirth (Zurich), les auteurs : Gisèle Vienne et Etienne Bideau-Rey, Jean-Yves Langlais, Paul Ardenne, Julie Pellegrin, Peter Weibel, Michel Meurger, Roman Paska, Jean-Marc Adolphe, Nicolas Audureau. Ouvrage édité à l'occasion de la création de ShowRoomDummies en octobre 2001. Contact : reyvienne@hotmail.com - web : www.showroomdummies.fr.st 

  Editeur : Jean-Yves Langlais, Centre Chorégraphique National de Grenoble - 12, rue Georges Jacquet, 38000 Grenoble - Le Centre Chorégraphique National de Grenoble reçoit le soutien financier du Ministère de ta Culture / DRAC Rhône-Alpes, de la Ville de Grenoble, du Conseil Général de l'Isère et du Conseil Régional Rhône-Alpes, coDirection : Jean-Claude Gallotta / Jean-Yves Langlais - web : www.gallotta-danse.com 

  Impression : Imprimerie des Deux-Ponts - 44, rue de ta Libération, BP 20, 38610 Gières - 40 pages. Dépôt légal : octobre 2001 
  
  
  

• Electronic Music Review 1967-1968 (music)
  

  

   

  Electronic Music Review 

  
  Reynold Weidenaar & Robert Moog, editors, Independent Electronic Music Center, Trumansburg, NY. Numbers 1-7 (all issues), Jan 1967-Jul 1968. Hugh Davies, Guest Editor for double-issue 2-3, which was co-published with the GRM de ORTF, Paris. Scanning copies provided by kind permission of Reynold Weidenaar. 
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°1 [PDF, 18.8mb] 
  
  Contents:
  EMscope
  Raymond Wilding-White- Happy Birthday
  Harold Bode- The Multiplier-Type Ring Modulator
  Karlheinz Stockhausen- Notes on Mixtur (1964)
  Robert Ceely- Electronic Music Three Ways
  Symposium: Programmed Control
  Robert A. Moog- Introduction to Programmed Control
  Emmanuel Ghent- The Coordinome in Relation to Electronic Music
  George w. Logemann- Techniques for Programmed Electronic Music Synthesis
  James Gabura and Gustav Ciamaga- Digital Computer Control of Sound Generating Apparatus for the Production of Electronic Music
  Luciano Berio- Remarks to the Kind Lady of Baltimore
  Contributors
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°2-3 [PDF, 220mb] 
  
  Contents:
  "Repertoire International des Musiques Electroacoustiques/International Electronic Music Catalog", compiled by Hugh Davies. [a worldwide, comprehensive listing of every Electronic Studio and composition known at the time. A monumental task.] 
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°4 [PDF, 30mb] 
  
  Contents:
  EMscope
  Tristram Cary- Superserialismus: Is There a Cure?
  Symposium: Mixers and Level Controls
  Robert A. Moog- Introduction to Mixers and Level Controls
  James Seawright- Fundamental Concepts of Electronic Music Mixers
  Gerald Shapiro- Functional Design of Electronic Music Mixers
  Hugh Le Caine- Some Applications of Electrical Level Controls
  Frederic Rzewski- A Photoresistor Mixer For Live Performance
  Fernando von Reichenbach- The Sound Level Photoprogrammer
  Robert A. Moog- Construction of a Simple Mixer
  Paul Ketoff- The-Synket
  Kurt Stone, Joel Chadabe- Reviews
  Contributors
  
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°5 [PDF, 36mb] 
  
  Contents:
  EMscope
  Gordon Mumma- The Magnetic Stencils of A. H. Frisch
  Tod Dockstader- Inside-Out: Electronic Rock
  Henri Pousseur- Calculation and Imagination in Electronic Music
  Alvin Lucier- The Making of North American Time Capsule 1967
  Jon Appleton- Additive vs. Subtractive Synthesis
  Electronic Media Review Harold C. Schonberg- The New Age Is Coming
  Joel Chadabe- Mona Lisa II Letters Contributors
  Index of Advertisers
  
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°6 [PDF, 37mb] 
  
  Contents:
  EMscope 
  Symposium: Tape Recording
  Robert A. Moog- Introduction to Tape Recording 
  Walter Carlos and Benjamin Folkman- The Quality Race 
  Gordon Mumma- A Report on Tape Recorders 
  Walter Carlos and Benjamin Folkman- Multi-Track Recording in Electronic Music
  Gerald S. Macdonald- The MRS Recorder
  Ray M. Dolby- Noise Reduction in Electronic Music
  Eugene M. Zumchak- The Newell Tape Transport
  Wayne Barlow- Electronic Music and Music Education
  Hugh Davies- Review
  Contributors 
  
  
  
  Electronic Music Review N°7 [PDF, 27mb] 
  
  Contents:
  EMscope 
  Roger Reynolds- It(')s Time 
  Walter Carlos- A Variable Speed Tape Drive 
  Paul Strok Adler- Some Problems and Prospects in Copyrighting Electronic Music 
  Robert Erickson- Tube Filters 
  Tod Dockstader, Tristram Cary, Walter Carlos, Edward Tatnall Canby, Jonathan Weiss- Reviews 
  Contributors

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