Photo of Wolfgang Palm

Wolfgang Palm

Music

FEATURED SONG
  1. Play
  2. Play Next
  3. Add to queue
Album:
Released: Jan 1, 2010
Label:

General Info

  • Genre: Experimental / Other

    Location Hamburg, Hamburg, Ge

    Profile Views: 57652

    Last Login: 8/31/2011

    Member Since 2/19/2009

    Type of Label Unsigned

  • Bio

  • Members

  • Influences

  • Sounds Like

Videos

About me

Most people will know me as the originator of wavetable synthesis and founder/owner of PPG.
After that time I did mainly software developements on vocal and sine+noise synthesis.
The tunes in my player, are demos of my latest synth designs.
Please visit my homepage Wolfgang Palm for the complete history of PPG and myself.
You may find additional infos on my Facebook site.


Please have a look at my friend categories:
PPG ( people who own(ed) a PPG, or are related in some way )
Celeb ( famous people I like very much )
Icons ( outstanding icons )


What others say

Wolfgang Palm was the founder and owner of Palm Products Germany (PPG), and the inventor and creator of various pioneering technical designs for analog and digital synthesizers.
He is widely acknowledged as the father of digital synthesis, and as a trendsetter in the use of computer technology in the making of electronic music.
Palm's interest in synthesis technology began as a keyboardist in various local bands in his hometown of Hamburg, Germany. His namesake corporation began operating as early as 1975, manufacturing modular synthesizers in small amounts for electronica act Tangerine Dream.
Palm is arguably most famous for the invention of wavetable synthesis, a concept which he developed in the late 1970's when he created his Minimoog-like synthesizer - the 1020 - featuring DCO's instead of the VCO's his 1002 and all other analog synthesizers of that time were using - and the 360 Wavecomputer that would later become the renowned PPG Wave series.
Palm's design was the impetus for the creation of the highly successful PPG Wave synthesizer, which was used by numerous bands throughout the 1980's and beyond.
Today, nearly every digital synthesizer is in some way based on the concept of wavetable synthesis.

Login

Forgot password?

Need an account? Sign up