TEAC A-3300 SX

$99.00

1976 Japan Recording and playback devices

Released around 1976 this reel-to-reel 4 track recorder was used in the early musique concrète labs at the LaTrobe University music department which opened to students in 1975. The technique of creating musical compositions by recording directly to magnetic tape and then cutting and splicing the tape together in various ways has a fascinating history. The technique was taught right up until the demise of the LaTrobe University music department in 1999 as it was considered a great way to get ‘hands-on’ with the medium of electronic sound.

 

 

The TEAC A-3300 SX is bookable by request

This instrument requires additional set up time.

The TEAC A-3300 SX is currently on loan

This instrument is currently on loan outside of the MESS Studio.

It will be unavailable for booking during this time, but we’ll update its availability as soon as it is back.

The TEAC A-3300 SX is currently being serviced

This instrument is currently undergoing maintenance to ensure we keep the MESS collection in top condition. Regular servicing is essential to preserve the quality and functionality of our instruments.

It will be unavailable for booking during this time, but we’ll update its availability as soon as the servicing is complete.

The TEAC A-3300 SX is a great way to get started!

Starter Synths are user-friendly, versatile, and a great introduction to the world of sound creation. Whether you’re just starting or looking to expand your skills, our Starter Synths offer an accessible way to dive into synthesis with confidence.

SKU: Tempest Category:

Description

Released around 1976 this reel-to-reel 4 track recorder was used in the early musique concrète labs at the LaTrobe University music department which opened to students in 1975. The technique of creating musical compositions by recording directly to magnetic tape and then cutting and splicing the tape together in various ways has a fascinating history. The technique was taught right up until the demise of the LaTrobe University music department in 1999 as it was considered a great way to get ‘hands-on’ with the medium of electronic sound.

 

 

More Recording and playback devicess