Google celebrates the 112th birthday of Oskar Sala, the ‘ one- man symphony ’ and German physicist
Google celebrated the 112th birthday of Oskar Sala, an innovative electronic music musician and physicist, with an cultural portrait.
Recognised for producing sound goods on a musical instrument called a admixture- trautonium, Salas galvanized the world of TV, radio and film.
Sala was born in Greiz, Germany, in 1910 and was immersed in music since birth.
His mama was a songster and his father was an ophthalmologist with musical gift. At 14, Sala began creating compositions and songs for instruments like the violin and piano.
When Sala first heard a device called the trautonium, he came fascinated by the tonal possibilities and the technology the instrument offered.
His life charge came learning the trautonium and developing it further which inspired his studies in drugs and composition at academy.
When Sala first heard a device called the trautonium, he came fascinated by the tonal possibilities and the technology the instrument offered.
His life charge came learning the trautonium and developing it further which inspired his studies in drugs and composition at academy.