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Thanks.

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Best answer:

Answer by Nitram
No sorry. There is no such thing. I’m sure you asked for a reason and the reason isn’t good Sorry.

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Electronic Music Pioneer Bob Moog Dies At 71

Asheville, NC (August 22, 2005)–Electronic music pioneer and founder of Moog Music Inc., Dr. Robert Moog, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Asheville, N.C. He was 71. Dr. Moog had been diagnosed with brain cancer (glioblastoma multiforme or GBM) in late April 2005. He had received both radiation treatment and chemotherapy to help combat the disease.

He is survived by his wife, Ileana, his four children, Laura Moog Lanier, Matthew Moog, Michelle Moog-Koussa, and Renee Moog; his step-daughter Miranda Richmond; and the mother of his children, Shirleigh Moog.

Moog Music Inc. company president, Michael Adams, shared the following thoughts about Bob:

“Bob has been such a huge inspiration to all of us. In losing him, we lose a creator, visionary and friend. He was someone who taught us well and he was proud of this company and its people. Bob shaped music in deep and meaningful ways by changing how music could be produced and ultimately, how it would sound. He contributed to a new soundscape–a legacy that we will continue in his honor. He was a musical pioneer for the love of it and musicians everywhere have had the opportunity to expand their own creative horizons with Bob’s inventions. He will truly be missed by all of us, but we take comfort in the fact that his musical innovations will live on in the music he inspired and the products we will continue to make.”

Moog started building theremins as a teenager and established the R.A. Moog Company in 1954. One of the first electronic musical instruments, the theremin provides a unique, tremulous sound and is played without the thereminist touching it. In 1963, Moog created the first Moog Modular synthesizer, with the more portable Minimoog following in 1970. The Minimoog opened the world of synthesized music to thousands of musicians. Moog sold Moog Music in 1971 to Bill Waytena who then sold it to Norlin Music in 1975. Moog left Moog Music, a division of Norlin Music in 1977. In 1978, Moog founded Big Briar Inc., in the mountains of Western North Carolina, which then took the Moog Music name in May 2002. Today, the Asheville-based company designs and builds high-quality analog synthesizers, guitar effects modules, theremins, and a unique controller for acoustic piano called the PianoBar.

Moog remained active with the company up to the day he was diagnosed with cancer. Adams, who has been president of Moog Music since May 2002, noted, “Bob and I had been planning his retirement for next year, and in that process we identified two very talented people to continue Bob’s legacy of musical innovations, Steve Dunnington and Cyril Lance. Steve is a graduate of UNC-Asheville’s Recording Arts Music program. He has worked closely with Bob since 1994. Cyril is a senior engineer with a degree in physics from Cornell University.”

Moog’s instruments have influenced many styles of music from jazz to rock, R&B to classical. Moog keyboards can be heard in the music of artists as diverse as funk masters Parliament and Funkadelic; rock icons Yes, the Beatles, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer; and jazz greats Herbie Hancock and Chick Corea. Today, top musicians still seek out Moog instruments. Moog keyboards and the music they helped create have enjoyed a strong following among players and aficionados. The sound of a Moog is truly distinctive–artists and competitors around the world speak of the “Moog sound.” And the original theremins designed by Moog enjoy a renaissance today. They are used by popular groups and serious musicians for effects, electronica and classical music. Musicians and studio technicians across many musical genres have woven the timeless Sound of Moog into an integral part of our musical culture.

Bob Moog was a warm, outgoing man who enjoyed meeting people from all over the world. He especially appreciated what his wife says he called “the magical connection” between music-makers and their instruments.

Moog received a BS in Physics from Queens College (New York City), a BS in Electrical Engineering from Columbia University (New York City), and his PhD in Engineering Physics from Cornell University in 1965. He received his honorary doctorates from Polytechnic University, Lycoming College, and Berklee College of Music. His many awards include the Silver Medal of The Audio Engineering Society, the Trustee’s Award in 1970 and a Technical Grammy in 2002 from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the Billboard Magazine Trendsetter’s Award, Seamus award from the Society of Electroacoustic Music in the United States, and the Polar Music Prize from The Royal Swedish Academy of Music. He wrote and lectured extensively on a variety of topics in music technology and man-machine interface, and contributed major articles to Encyclopedia Britannica and the Encyclopedia of Applied Physics.

A public memorial celebration is planned at the Orange Peel in Asheville, N.C. for n
YA cut off the article!
Anyway, my question for this was, what is your favorite type of electronic music?

Best answer:

Answer by Shotgun Willie
My favorite type of electronic music? I don’t know, it’s hard to rank genres. While the term is idiotic, I like a lot of music classified as IDM.

I love the Moog Synthesizer.

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I never thought I would miss him so much. So the day of his funeral I was lost. I had no idea what to do, I had no idea what was going on. I just wanted everything to stop, just so I could catch my breath, but I knew I couldn’t stop time. I thought that after multiple times of going to funerals I would know what to expect. But nobody said it was going to be easy, yet nobody said it was going to be this hard. I just wanted to go back in time, prevent his death. Give him a slim chance of surviving.Tell him to go get checked. Tell him that that headache wasn’t nothing, that headache was a sign. If only I could turn back the hands of time, if only.
His name was Colin Joseph Mendoza. He was only twenty-two years old when he died. Just finished getting a degree in college, so many expectations for him ready to exceed. That summer I spent with him was amazing, it’s a summer I knew I will never forget. I remember meeting him for the first time. His eyes were a dark blue, yet very soft and gentle, reminded me of an ocean. His hair a dirty blonde, but when hit by the rays of the sun, it looked gold. He was tall and had broad shoulders. When he smiled, there was a dimple on each cheek, when he laughed, you couldn’t help but to let out a giggle. Just being around him made you feel happy. His outgoing personality, the geeky little jokes he would always tell. All the things I missed. All the things I wished I could see just one more time.
At the service I stood outside of the church. My parents urging me to come inside, but I just stood there trying to realize what was going on. Trying to sink in the fact that my cousin is dead. I pressed my back against the wall, and held back tears. As I watched more and more family and friends going inside the church for his memorial, I finally got courage and stepped inside. Everyone was silent as they heard Colin’s father give a speech. “Twenty-two years is not even a half of the male life expectancy, it’s almost a a quarter. I kept wondering why, why is my son of twenty-two gone, and I, his own father of sixty alive.” I wondered the same thing. Why is he dead. His father continued on, “His headaches began to get worse. And soon he started to have frequent seizures. We took him to a doctor, and later found out what he had was GBM(Glioblastoma multiforme), a type of a brain tumor, that has been known to kill almost everyone who gets it. By the time we found out he had the tumor, it was to late for treatment. So we made most of the time he had left worth while.” The silence was soon broken with the cry of his girlfriend.
Hmmm.
So does the dirty blonde hair, seem to intimate?
And he can’t be my boyfriend,
because it has to be a personal narrative, but I couldn’t come up with anything so I made it up.
oh and I’m 13 hahaha (:
Just putting that one out there.

Best answer:

Answer by First NameLaura
Yeah.

You are on your way.

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His name was Colin Joseph Mendoza. He was only twenty-two years old when he died. Just finished getting a degree in college, so many expectations for him ready to exceed. That summer I spent with him was amazing, it’s a summer I knew I will never forget. I remember meeting him for the first time. His eyes were a dark blue, yet very soft and gentle, reminded me of an ocean. His hair a dirty blonde, but when hit by the rays of the sun, it looked gold. He was tall and had broad shoulders. When he smiled, there was a dimple on each cheek, when he laughed, you couldn’t help but to let out a giggle. Just being around him made you feel happy. His outgoing personality, the geeky little jokes he would always tell. All the things I missed. All the things I wished I could see just one more time.
At the service I stood outside of the church. My parents urging me to come inside, but I just stood there trying to realize what was going on. Trying to sink in the fact that my cousin is dead. I pressed my back against the wall, and held back tears. As I watched more and more family and friends going inside the church for his memorial, I finally got courage and stepped inside. Everyone was silent as they heard Colin’s father give a speech. “Twenty-two years is not even a half of the male life expectancy, it’s almost a a quarter. I kept wondering why, why is my son of twenty-two gone, and I, his own father of sixty alive.” I wondered the same thing. Why is he dead. His father continued on, “His headaches began to get worse. And soon he started to have frequent seizures. We took him to a doctor, and later found out what he had was GBM(Glioblastoma multiforme), a type of a brain tumor, that has been known to kill almost everyone who gets it. By the time we found out he had the tumor, it was to late for treatment. So we made most of the time he had left worth while.” The silence was soon broken with the cry of his girlfriend. “My fiance! My fiance! Dead! He just purposed! Why dear God! Why…..” Nobody turned around because what difference would it make to comfort her.

“AT THE SERVICE” Is the second paragraph. I only have two paragraphs so far.
What do you guys mean by choppy and or need to broaden the writing? Please tell me how to do that?

Best answer:

Answer by Tom J [IS FOUNDED].
ugh…. Your writing style seems sooo stiff. Sentences to choppy.

“His name was Colin Joseph Mendoza. He was only twenty-two years old when he died”

COULDN’T YOU COMBINE THE SENTANCES BY USING THE WORD AND???

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thank you so much.

Best answer:

Answer by oooooolala!
Have you tried eBay.com? They do fund raising for good causes.

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Best answer:

Answer by Bob B
“Alternative” treatments rarely work. Most of them are untested garbage with no scientific basis or detectable results. Unless a doctor recommends them, be careful of them.

Ask your GP or oncologist if there are any treatments available besides the one he is suggesting. You can also seek a second opinion if you like- if you feel it’s necessary, you have a right to a second opinion and you shouldn’t feel uncomfortable about asking for one.

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Best answer:

Answer by Jane
http://blogs.chron.com/believeitornot/2010/04/buddhist_beastie_boy_meditate_1.html

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An MRI showed that the cancer had returned aggressively. She had another surgery, and before she could start chemo again, another MRI showed that it was already back. She is on Hospice now, and taking massive doses of Decadron to try and keep the swelling in her brain down.

It is now mid-March, and she is bedridden. She has lost her vision completely, and her hearing is starting to go as well. All she does is sleep, and she is almost always non-responsive. She hasn’t eaten in 3 days, and she will barely drink anything. Her respiration rate is down to 6-8 times per minute, and the other morning was down to 4 times.

We know that she is close to the end, but I was wondering what other people’s experiences had been when dealing with GBM, especially towards the end of life? Thanks in advance for any comments.

Best answer:

Answer by Joe D
Id page her oncoligist or call one of the nurses in her clinic if the hospice nurses cant help you. Im so sorry about your mother.

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