Moog

Where Order Prednisone Free Samples Where Order Neurontin Dosing Where Order Hoodia Weight Discount Seroquel Cheapest Pills Cipro Description Price For Stromectol Get High Lipitor Herbal Erythromycin Get High Where To Get Lipitor Canada Ultram Delivery Natural Toprol XL France Purchase VPXL Austin Generic Cymbalta Overnight Delivery Buy Zithromax Buy Inderal Lansing Price For Neurontin India Prevacid NoRX Where To Get Lipitor Spain Discount Doxycycline Italy Discount Stromectol Online Clinic Taking Topamax Generic Lipitor Concord Price For Antabuse Shipping Generic Accutane Springfield Zithromax Review Price For Cymbalta For Add Discount Elavil Overnight Delivery Where To Get Phentrimine Swaziland Levitra Erythromycin Review Where To Get Lasix Canadian Generic Antabuse Helena Discount Hoodia Review Zelnorm Dosing Where To Get Seroquel Mexico Where Order Celexa Mail Penisole Mail Topamax Dosing Herbal Avapro Side Effects Natural Stromectol Horny Goat Weed Herbal Prednisone Cheapest Pills Price For Prevacid Free Samples Where To Get Flomax Age Nexium Weight Where Order Celexa United States Stromectol Shipping Where Order Aldactone Australia Purchase Plavix Dover Lasix Review Where Order Acomplia Germany

(c) AJMalouin 2006
(Rating: 5 by Al)
(2003/USA. Directed by Hans Fjellestad.) (1 hr. 12. Not rated.)

We doubt you’ll have the opportunity to view this documentary at the suburban multiplex but if you do, jump at it. It’s a film about Robert Moog, the inventor of the synthesizer. It doesn’t matter whether you care a whit about synthesizer music when you go in. You will when you come out. “Moog” was shot in London, New York, Tokyo, and at Robert Moog’s Ashville, North Carolina, home. It shows Robert Moog as a thoughtful, playful engineer who sorta stumbled into the synthesizer business. Moog is shown on-camera in his North-Carolina organic garden, in travels to cities and sound studios around the world, and then puttering around the place at home. “Moog” features Moog (wouldn’t you guess it?) pondering the interactions between music and machines, often in ways that are mystical. The film is a well-done exposition of, among many, many other things, how the Moog Synthesizer came to be. Its opening credits include the most beautiful shots you’ll ever see of transistors, circuit boards and whatever that other electronic stuff is. If you care about the music, “Moog” also features performances by DJ Spooky, Keith Emerson, Stereolab, Rick Wakeman, Bernie Worrell and others.