|
 Not
that the Lumichord didn't have it's real life counterparts. In
fact, there were two outstanding examples.
First up, the Clavilux.
Inventor Thomas Wilfred of Denmark took his brainchild very seriously.
Having what was essentially an organ that produced colours (or "fluid
light forms") instead of music, Wilfred saw the Clavilux as the
harbinger of a new art that would soon take its place among the more
audible sorts of symphonies. He not only composed, um,
compositions for the Clavilux, but he also designed a "Clavilux Jr"
for what he thought would be a booming home market that would leave
those Hammonds nowhere.
A put his compositions are a bit
like watching a screensaver. |
