-
Syndrum is the
first commercially available electronic drum,
invented by Joe
Pollard and Mark
Barton in 1976.
There were 3
major types: The
Syndrum 1...
- song. "Love Don't Live Here Anymore"
incorporated the use of the
Pollard Syndrum TwinDrum, and was one of the
first songs to
effectively use the
sound reverbs...
-
plays congas, bongos, timbales, vibraslap, drums, bells, güiro, gong,
Syndrum, bata, tambourine,
cowbell and ****orted percussion.
Lewis is
credited with...
-
vocals Randy Rhoads – guitars, organ,
backing vocals Drew
Forsyth – drums,
syndrum,
backing vocals Rudy
Sarzo – b**** (credited as band
member but does not...
- DJ Hyper,
Above & Beyond)
Larry Blackmon of
Cameo Hal
Blaine –
Pollard Syndrum Craig Blundell – (Frost, Pendragon,
Ghosts of Fortune, Inglorious, and...
-
using parts of the
original recording plus new parts,
including drum,
Syndrum, and a "little" Moog synthesizer. It was
credited to Van
McCoy alone or...
-
version adds the
songs "Make It Through" and "Robotic (Just Last W****) (
Syndrum Mix)" to the end of the
track order. The UK and
Australian CD and Vinyl-LP...
- electropop,
because electronic instrumentation —
mainly synthesizers and
syndrums — was used to
craft pop songs. "Pop Muzik" by M was one of the first. There...
-
Deserves Favour. The
first commercial electronic drum was the
Pollard Syndrum,
released by
Pollard Industries in 1976. It
consisted of an
electric sound...
-
Santiago - Drums, Percussion,
Rhythm Arrangements Allan Schwartzberg -
Syndrum Clark Spangler -
Synthesizer David Stout -
Trombone David Tofani - Alto...
