Keep Bob Moog's Archives in Asheville with the BMF!
9 Comments
A
Andybgc
5 years ago
Apucarana
M
Mickellcid
5 years ago
Amritsar
J
Jerrine Racek
12 years ago
I met your father at the 103rd AES convention at NYC in 1997. I was a student from the University of Colorado and introduced to him by my professor, Roy Pritts. I have a photo if you are interested (if so, please send me an email address where I can send you the phone). I learned of his many accomplishments through my journey in obtaining my audio engineering degree. I am now working with two other producers to preserve the memory of Nebraska jazz musicians and vocalists and we share your same concern re the integrity of keeping our artifacts 1) available to the public and 2) intact in one desirable place. Sending you our support in keeping the collection in Asheville. We also praise you for the work you have done to preserve your father's memory -- no easy task! Thank you for sharing your father's work with the world, because he indeed was ahead of his time -- brilliant yet humble.
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Sarah Montgomery
12 years ago
Featured
Bob's work belongs in NC. The foundation has put in way too much blood sweat and tears to just hand it over to Cornell now. Such a shame.
K
Kevin Harris
12 years ago
Featured
Asheville is the home of the Moog sound. Moving this stuff to a classroom in New York makes zero sense. Keep it local where it actually matters.
D
Dave Wilkinson
12 years ago
Featured
Seriously? The foundation did all the heavy lifting to restore these tapes. Cornell is just swooping in because its convenient.
J
Jason Doyle
12 years ago
Featured
DO NOT MOVE THE ARCHIVES. The foundation built this up from nothing. Show some respect.
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Mike Bauer
13 years ago
Featured
Keep them in Asheville! This is a massive piece of music history that needs to stay where the man actually lived and worked.
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Linda Iyer
13 years ago
Featured
It was in Asheville where the foundation saved it all. Why lock it away in some university vault? Keep it accessible for the public.
Apucarana
Amritsar
I met your father at the 103rd AES convention at NYC in 1997. I was a student from the University of Colorado and introduced to him by my professor, Roy Pritts. I have a photo if you are interested (if so, please send me an email address where I can send you the phone). I learned of his many accomplishments through my journey in obtaining my audio engineering degree. I am now working with two other producers to preserve the memory of Nebraska jazz musicians and vocalists and we share your same concern re the integrity of keeping our artifacts 1) available to the public and 2) intact in one desirable place. Sending you our support in keeping the collection in Asheville. We also praise you for the work you have done to preserve your father's memory -- no easy task! Thank you for sharing your father's work with the world, because he indeed was ahead of his time -- brilliant yet humble.
Bob's work belongs in NC. The foundation has put in way too much blood sweat and tears to just hand it over to Cornell now. Such a shame.
Asheville is the home of the Moog sound. Moving this stuff to a classroom in New York makes zero sense. Keep it local where it actually matters.
Seriously? The foundation did all the heavy lifting to restore these tapes. Cornell is just swooping in because its convenient.
DO NOT MOVE THE ARCHIVES. The foundation built this up from nothing. Show some respect.
Keep them in Asheville! This is a massive piece of music history that needs to stay where the man actually lived and worked.
It was in Asheville where the foundation saved it all. Why lock it away in some university vault? Keep it accessible for the public.