by Crash Symphony | Feb 26, 2017 | Blog
Recording Studio: Honkyoku, the “original music” of the shakuhachi, represents one of the major genres of traditional Japanese music. The name of the instrument is derived from an ancient system of measurement, shakuhachi being the corruption of i shaku ha...
by Crash Symphony | Feb 25, 2017 | Blog
Recording Studio: One of the most popular summer pastimes is attending a baseball game. Maybe you can hear it now-the crack of the bat, the keyboard fanfare for a base hit – the recording studio background music for the summer. What many fans may not realize,...
by Crash Symphony | Feb 24, 2017 | Blog
The Sydney Recording Studio harmonica has a long history, beginning in China with an instrument called the Sheng. The harmonica was further developed in Europe early in the 19th century, with the first harmonicas manufactured in Germany. The best known harmonica...
by Crash Symphony | Feb 16, 2017 | Blog
Recording Studio: The early 18th century Fluegel horn was a large hunting horn of semicircular configuration. It’s bearer was referred to as the “Flügelmeister.” The role of the Flügelmeister was to direct the phases of the hunt, which like its British counterpart was...
by Crash Symphony | Feb 15, 2017 | Blog
The Recording studio vibraphone, or more accurately titled, vibraharp (it’s original patented name), is a mallet percussion instrument that was first invented in 1921, by a company named Leedy. This version differed from the current incarnation in that the bars were...
