This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an output stage model 901-C, serial no. 1005. There are potentiometers for waveform and amplitude. There are jacks for 2 complimentary outputs.
This output stage model is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an envelope generator model 911, serial No. 1037. There are 4 potentiometers, T1, T2, T3, and Esus, and a jack for signal output and a socket for an external triggering switch.
This envelope generator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a filter coupler model 904-C, serial no. 1013. This unit includes a toggle switch for band reject, off, or band pass. There are potentiometers for center frequency and bandwidth. There are jacks for 1 signal input, 1 signal output, 1 bandwidth control input, and 2 center frequency control inputs.
This filter coupler is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a four channel mixer model 984, serial no. 1006. This unit includes 28 potentiometers, 16 for 4 levels of 4 channels, 8 bass and treble, and 4 master. There are several jacks for signal in and signal out.
This four channel mixer is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an oscillator controller model 901-A, serial no. 1017. This unit includes potentiometers for fixed control voltage, a variable control voltage, and width of pulse waveform. There are 3 control input jacks.
This oscillator controller is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an oscillator model 901-B, serial No. 1052. There are 2 potentiometers, frequency range and frequency range vernier, and 4 signal output jacks for sawtooth, sine, pulse, and triangle waves.
This oscillator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizar component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a fixed filter bank model 907, serial no. 1008. This unit includes the connections, signal in, signal out, and potentiometer connections with dials scaled from 0 to 10 for Lo-Pass 250, 350, 500, 700, 1000, 1400, 2000, 2800, and a Hi-Pass dial.
This fixed filter bank is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a white sound source model 903, serial no. 1014. This unit includes one connection output jack.
This white sound source is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a voltage controlled high pass filter model 904-B, serial no. 1017. This unit includes potentiometers for fixed control voltage and frequency range. There are 3 jacks for control input, 1 signal input, and 1 signal output.
This voltage controlled high pass filter is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an envelope generator model 911, serial No. 1036. There are 4 potentiometers, T1, T2, T3, and Esus, and a jack for signal output and a socket for an external triggering switch.
This envelope generator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a major control panel. There are 8 potentiometers various functions and 26 various input and output jacks.
This major control panel is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a voltage controlled amplifier model 902, serial No. 1038. There is a toggle switch for control mode (linear or exponential), a potentiometer for fixed control voltage, and 2 jacks for signal input and 3 jacks for control inputs.
This voltage controlled amplifier is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1968. It is an envelope follower model 912, serial no. 1058. This unit includes potentiometers for response time and threshold, jacks for signal input, control output, control input, and trigger output.
This white sound source is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an electrical supply panel model 910, serial no. 1016 .
This electrical supply panel is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This electronic keyboard was made by Rocky Mountain Instruments in Rocky Mount, North Carolina, about 1968. It is a Rock-Si-Chord, model 200A, serial #2081. This instrument was invented to approximate the sound of a harpsichord, especially for use in rock music. This model has two sets of individual tone generators, one tuned at an 8-foot pitch and one tuned at a 4-foot pitch. There are two volume controls on the voicing table between the voice toggle buttons. The disposition of the voice toggle buttons is as follows:
Lute 8’ Electric Guitar A 8’ Electric Guitar B 8’ Harpsichord 8’ Cembalo 8’ Lute 4’ Electric Guitar A 4’ Electric Guitar B 4’ Harpsichord 4' Cembalo 4' Tamboura 4’ Accenter 4’
Rocky Mount Instruments is a subsidiary of Allen Organ Co.
This instrument features U.S. Patent 27076654, dated May 3, 1955 by Mac Marsillius, assignor to Woodstock Metal Products, Inc., for folding legs for a collapsible table.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a voltage controlled oscillator model 901, serial no. 1017. There are potentiometers for frequency control voltage, frequency range, width of pulse waveform. sine, sawtooth, triangular, and pulse. There are jacks for 3 control inputs, 4 fived level inputs, 1 sine, 1 sawtooth, 1 triangular, and 1 pulse.
This voltage controlled oscillator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an oscillator model 901-B, serial No. 1053. There are 2 potentiometers, frequency range and frequency range vernier, and 4 signal output jacks for sawtooth, sine, pulse, and triangle waves.
This oscillator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1968. It is a voltage controlled amplifier model 902, serial No. 1115. There is a toggle switch for control mode (linear or exponential), a potentiometer for fixed control voltage, and 2 jacks for signal input and 3 jacks for control inputs.
This voltage controlled amplifier is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is an oscillator model 901-B, serial No. 1054. There are 2 potentiometers, frequency range and frequency range vernier, and 4 signal output jacks for sawtooth, sine, pulse, and triangle waves.
This oscillator is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.
This synthesizer component was made by R.A. Moog Company in Trumansburg, New York in 1967. It is a reverberation unit model 905, serial no. 1009. This unit includes a potentiometer for extent of reverberation and 2 jacks for input and output.
This reverberation unit is part of a set of Moog components:
electronic keyboard, model 950 (cat. #1987.0123.04) linear ribbon controller, model 955, serial no. 1010 (cat. #1987.0123.05)
(components in the right side unit):
fixed filter bank , model 907, serial no. 1008 (cat. #1987.0123.06) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1038 (cat. #1987.0123.19) voltage controlled amplifier, model 902, serial no. 1115 (cat. #1987.0123.20) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1037 (cat. #1987.0123.21) envelope generator, model 911, serial no. 1036 (cat. #1987.0123.22) white sound source, model 903, serial no. 1014 (cat. #1987.0123.07) envelope follower, model 912, serial no. 1058 (cat. #1987.0123.08) four channel mixer, model 984, serial no. 1006 (cat. #1987.0123.09) electrical supply panel, model 910, serial no. 1016 (cat. #1987.0123.10)
(components in the left side unit):
voltage controlled high pass filter, model 904-B, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.14) coupler, model 904-C, serial no. 1013 (cat. #1987.0123.15) voltage controlled low pass filter, model 904-A, serial no. 1019 (cat. #1987.0123.13) reverberation unit, model 1009, serial no. 1009 (cat. #1987.0123.12) voltage controlled oscillator, model 901, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.16) output stage, model 901-C, serial no. 1005 (cat. #1987.0123.17) oscillator controller, model 901-A, serial no. 1017 (cat. #1987.0123.11) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1052 (cat. #1987.0123.25) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1053 (cat. #1987.0123.24) oscillator, model 901-B, serial no. 1054 (cat. #1987.0123.23) major control panel (cat. #1987.0123.18)
This Moog was previously owned and used by German-American composer Gershon Kingsley, who made several commercial recordings on the instrument. He composed the 1969 hit “Popcorn” on this Moog. Kingsley also played this instrument in several concerts in the United States and Europe.