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[[File:ANS Synthesiser, Glinka Museum.jpg|thumb|The ANS synthesizer, exhibited at the Glinka Museum. Photo by Charles Hutchins, sourced from Wikipedia.]]
The Moscow Experimental Electronic Music Studio was founded in 1958 by Evgeny Murzin after he constructed the ANS synthesizer - a photoelectronic musical instrument which made it possible to obtain a visible image of a sound wave, as well as to realize the opposite goal: synthesizing a sound from an artificially drawn sound spectrogram. The first creative experiments on the ANS were performed by composer [[Andrei Volkonsky]], with a number of young Russian composers soon joining him, including [[Nikolai Nikolsky]], [[Piotr Meshchaninov]], [[Alexander Nemtin]], [[Stanislav Kreichi]], [[Oleg Buloshkin]], [[Shandor Kallosh]], [[Alfred Schnittke]], [[Edison Denisov]], [[Sofia Gubaidulina]] and [[Eduard Artemyev]]. In 1972 the studio acquired the module synthesizer "SYNTHI-100", made by the British Taylor company. The Studio was closed in 1975, and the ANS synthesizer was moved to the Moscow University.

==References==
# [https://monoskop.org/Experimental_studio_of_electronic_music_Moscow Monoskop article]
# [https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283178400_The_Music_of_Alexander_Nemtin_and_Stanislav_Kreichi_for_the_ANS_Synthesizer The Music of Alexander Nemtin and Stanislav Kreichi for the ANS Synthesizer]
# [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ANS_synthesizer ANS synthesizer page on Wikipedia]

<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9O6BoTn172w</youtube>

[[Category: Soviet Institutions]]

Moscow Experimental Electronic Music Studio - Revision history

Diogooutra: Created page with "The ANS synthesizer, exhibited at the Glinka Museum. Photo by Charles Hutchins, sourced from Wikipedia. The Moscow Experiment..."