She is awesome and entertaining but the total , immense concentration from Bob to absorb and learn as she talks, speaks volumes. You can see his mind turning to see what he developed correctly and ready himself to make improvements. They both really want the best for everyone. True artists in their own right.
@@JpChannelOne There are several thousands or even more of us. Etherwaves have been sold tens of thousands already and even my tiny country has several hundred players.
@@JpChannelOne I’m so far the only playing instructor in my country and one of the main technicians of Etherwave theremins. I’ve been solving issues people have had with their theremins, realizing many of them were caused by the modern Etherwave power supplies being ungrounded and had to manufacture grounded alternatives so performerswith ungrounded amplifiers can play without interference. Also I’ve done dozens of concerts per year, also supporting other bands, although the pandemic limited the amount in the recent year. Almost every time a number of people from the audience queue up to get to try it since you can’t try a theremin anywhere at the moment. I’m trying to get the main library in Helsinki to have a theremin for the visitors to play. I was also designing a theremin model of my own but the Claravox Centennial release came to me as a surprise and since Behringer announced their own model I’m afraid that the market would be too filled already with their products.
@@makipri Thank you so much for this information. Technicians who play in concerts are rare and important. I try to contribute to a progress in theremin design. They key is the r. f. part and an accelerating issue for volume response. Parallel have to learn to play theremin. This is indeed not easy going for me.
Pamelia explains music very well. This is fantastic. Understanding how to find each note is the whole thing, for each individual. I never thought about the space someone in playing in, or the size of their body. But other things she said related so well with how I imagine the instrument is played. This is completely fascinating. She explains it in an encouraging way, and plays with such beauty and humanness. I am moved.
I was very fortunate to attend a workshop of her's in NYC. I even got to accompany her on piano, playing Autumn Leaves. Monster Musician - Thank you for posting.
Here's a quick tip for those of you lucky enough to own one of these Moog Etherwave Theremins, try feeding the output signal through a delay pedal, such as a Boss RE 20 Space Echo to generate some really spaced-out sounds.
Lovely video - has me intrigued with learning this wonderful instrument - also had an opportunity to meet Bob last year at Citizen Vinyl during a showcase. He was super nice.
@@theoliviaarchives4794 I literally tried it with tremolo for the first time just the other day and the results are great - basically, it does the work of controlling the volume antenna for you and makes rhythmic playing much easier. I also like the way it sounds with chorus. But I'd say the most essential pedal is a pitch shifter so you can play two octaves below and get some deep, dark textures. What I most want to try is a ring modulator...
@@theoliviaarchives4794 Mine's a Moog Etherwave Theremin Standard. It has fewer features than the one in the video, but it's very light and easy to hook up
I guess playing it through brought her emotions along? Or that they managed to finish it all, considering she was the primary advisor on creating the Etherwave Pro. Good catch, didn’t even see it at first.
Bob Moog was a one-of-a-kind person, he will be sorely missed.
The legend Bob Moog; what a great piece to see that really displays his caring, dedication, and respect for the craft; magical!
Thank you Bob for all your wonderful inventions
Bob seems like such a likable, humble genius. Love this guy!
She is awesome and entertaining but the total , immense concentration from Bob to absorb and learn as she talks, speaks volumes. You can see his mind turning to see what he developed correctly and ready himself to make improvements. They both really want the best for everyone. True artists in their own right.
Love you, Bob!!! You'll be living in our theremin hearts forever!
A jewel for the theremin community! Unique.
Yes, about thousand people worldwide.
@@JpChannelOne There are several thousands or even more of us. Etherwaves have been sold tens of thousands already and even my tiny country has several hundred players.
@@makipri That's great! Wished them all were activ. What are you doing in your county?
@@JpChannelOne I’m so far the only playing instructor in my country and one of the main technicians of Etherwave theremins. I’ve been solving issues people have had with their theremins, realizing many of them were caused by the modern Etherwave power supplies being ungrounded and had to manufacture grounded alternatives so performerswith ungrounded amplifiers can play without interference.
Also I’ve done dozens of concerts per year, also supporting other bands, although the pandemic limited the amount in the recent year. Almost every time a number of people from the audience queue up to get to try it since you can’t try a theremin anywhere at the moment. I’m trying to get the main library in Helsinki to have a theremin for the visitors to play.
I was also designing a theremin model of my own but the Claravox Centennial release came to me as a surprise and since Behringer announced their own model I’m afraid that the market would be too filled already with their products.
@@makipri Thank you so much for this information. Technicians who play in concerts are rare and important. I try to contribute to a progress in theremin design. They key is the r. f. part and an accelerating issue for volume response. Parallel have to learn to play theremin. This is indeed not easy going for me.
Pamelia explains music very well. This is fantastic. Understanding how to find each note is the whole thing, for each individual. I never thought about the space someone in playing in, or the size of their body. But other things she said related so well with how I imagine the instrument is played. This is completely fascinating. She explains it in an encouraging way, and plays with such beauty and humanness. I am moved.
I was very fortunate to attend a workshop of her's in NYC. I even got to accompany her on piano, playing Autumn Leaves. Monster Musician - Thank you for posting.
So glad I found this video. So many tips and details to know for starting to play. :-)
Here's a quick tip for those of you lucky enough to own one of these Moog Etherwave Theremins, try feeding the output signal through a delay pedal, such as a Boss RE 20 Space Echo to generate some really spaced-out sounds.
so inspiring !!! loving her energy
This video is so great. Thanks for posting. Answers so many questions about the pro
Lovely video - has me intrigued with learning this wonderful instrument - also had an opportunity to meet Bob last year at Citizen Vinyl during a showcase. He was super nice.
So much competence in one place.
Very lucky for me to enjoy this video 🎧🔥✨
🤗 awesome video from two legends 👌love it
She's gorgeous, she can give me a music lesson anytime 😘
She was featured in the Moog Documentary by Hans Fjellestad.
Pure gold improvisation
43:12
What a wonderful video document! Thanks!
So interested in this instrument!!
What a find 🖖
This video was great!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Thanks for posting this.
Bob Moog, inventor of the Moog synthesizer.
I don't suppose he has any sons called Worf or Kurn (sons of Moog).
I would have loved to talk shop with Bob
A very entertaining video indeed
great vid. She reminds me of the actor from The Craft
Ikr
Contrast the natural charm and talent of this woman with the meretricious nonentities of popular music nowadays.
Where there any concerts with theremine involved?
2:00 They should call the theremin the noble instrument
Miquel Brunet! Thanks
When was this filmed?
if you look the entire video, you will see that it was 2004
Consider a wa wa pedal or distortion ?
Are the two musicians improvising? Thank you.
Theremin is so bad ass lol so many applications
Who is she and where can I find her?!
Such a cool thing. It’s so much bigger than I picture. Can you use the 1/4 out with guitar pedals? I would think so.
You can indeed. I run a regular Etherwave through a bunch of pedals. My favorite is reverb 100% wet
That must sound awesome. Do you have any weird pedals that you’ve tried it with? Like tremolo or phaser or auto wah?
@@theoliviaarchives4794 I literally tried it with tremolo for the first time just the other day and the results are great - basically, it does the work of controlling the volume antenna for you and makes rhythmic playing much easier. I also like the way it sounds with chorus. But I'd say the most essential pedal is a pitch shifter so you can play two octaves below and get some deep, dark textures. What I most want to try is a ring modulator...
That’s gotta be fun. You have the same theremin as this video?
@@theoliviaarchives4794 Mine's a Moog Etherwave Theremin Standard. It has fewer features than the one in the video, but it's very light and easy to hook up
Where can I buy one this Theremin in the USA? I would appreciate any help on this and respect your time. Thanks
Pretty much anywhere
Why did she start crying at the end...?
Bitches be cryin'
@@Adam-XLHey! That's not nice! 😡😠😈👹👺🤬
I guess playing it through brought her emotions along? Or that they managed to finish it all, considering she was the primary advisor on creating the Etherwave Pro. Good catch, didn’t even see it at first.
@@georgealexander8661 No, he's right. And it's the Internet, so SOMEBODY is going to call it out.
That can't be her real voice, it's too cute.
Weird
I thought Lisa Simpson played the saxaphone.
That's not Lisa Simpson, it's Bob Moog.
@@lex3729 it's bob Moog, and a lady that could be the Lisa Simpson of Theremin, jajaja really lovely