Linked from
The 35 pages that link to Synthesizer, each with the reason it gives.
Electronic musicRelated: Synthesizers create the tones and timbres central to many electronic compositions.
Electronic dance musicRelated: Synthesizers supply EDM’s bass lines, leads, pads, and distinctive timbres.
Dance-popRelated: Synthesizers supply many of the style’s bass lines, chords, and melodic hooks.
MIDIRelated: A synthesizer can turn incoming MIDI instructions into sound.
Jazz fusionRelated: Synthesizers expanded fusion’s palette beyond acoustic jazz instruments.
Keyboard instrumentBroader topic: It expands keyboard performance from fixed acoustic sources to designed electronic sounds.
RaïRelated: Synthesizers gave modern raï bright timbres and flexible arrangements.
Giorgio MoroderRelated: Synthesizers supplied the bass lines and textures that distinguished his electronic disco.
TechnoRelated: Synthesizers provide techno’s bass lines, melodies, and abstract timbres.
Electronic musical instrumentBroader topic: It is the most direct example of an instrument built around electronic sound creation.
The WhoRelated: Synthesizer patterns became central to several Who recordings, especially “Baba O’Riley.”
Herbie HancockRelated: Synthesizers let Hancock expand beyond piano tones into new textures.
John CarpenterRelated: Carpenter used synthesizers to create spare, memorable scores without relying on large orchestras.
Trance musicNarrower topic: Synthesizers supply trance’s sustained leads, pads, and bass lines.
Italo discoRelated: Synthesizers supplied the bright leads and synthetic bass lines central to the style.
Pharrell WilliamsRelated: Unusual synthesizer tones help distinguish Williams’s production from conventional pop arrangements.
Tetsuya KomuroRelated: Keyboard synthesizers supplied the bright, layered textures characteristic of Komuro’s productions.
Joe HisaishiRelated: Synthesizers were prominent in Hisaishi’s early compositions and recordings.
The CarsRelated: Greg Hawkes used synthesizers as hooks and textures within the band’s rock arrangements.
Calvin HarrisRelated: Synthesizers supply many of the melodic hooks and textures in his recordings.
Donna SummerRelated: The synthesizer pulse in “I Feel Love” became central to its legacy.
EnyaRelated: Synthesizers provide the sustained tones and orchestral colors beneath her vocals.
Post-discoRelated: Synthesizers supplied post-disco’s bass lines, hooks, and atmospheric textures.
Pete TownshendRelated: Townshend used synthesizers to build repeating patterns and new textures for the Who.
Jean-Michel JarreRelated: Synthesizers supply the lead tones, bass lines, and textures central to Jarre’s recordings.
Pumpuang DuangjanRelated: Keyboard textures became part of the modern arrangements linked to her music.
Selected Ambient Works 85–92Narrower topic: Synthesizers provide the album’s pads, bass tones, and melodic figures.
BasshunterRelated: Synthesized lead melodies and bass sounds define much of his dance-pop production.
Depeche ModeNarrower topic: Synthesizers supplied the band’s early melodies, bass lines, and rhythmic textures.
Electric organCompared with: Synthesizers offer broader sound design, while organs center on sustained keyboard tones and registrations.
Hande YenerRelated: Synthesizers supply many of the textures associated with her dance-pop recordings.
Irakli CharkvianiRelated: Synthesizers help explain the electronic textures associated with his music.
Modern TalkingRelated: Synthesizer parts supply the duo’s bright, repeating hooks.
Moranbong BandRelated: Synthesizers supply the bright, orchestral textures heard in the band’s arrangements.
YanniRelated: Synthesizers supply the sustained tones and timbres characteristic of his arrangements.