Oskar Sala was a 20th-century German physicist, composer, and pioneer of electronic music who was born on July 18, 1910.
He used to play the Trautonium, a forerunner to the synthesizer. Sala was born in the German town of Greiz, in the state of Thuringia. He studied piano and organ as a child and performed classical piano recitals. In 1929, he traveled to Berlin to study piano and composition at the Berlin Conservatory under composer and violist Paul Hindemith.
Oskar Sala wife
Sala wedded Kathe before rejoining his traveling partner in the wide field.
Oskar and Kathe had each relocated to Egypt, Italy, Greece, and the United States. The examiner loved traveling with his better half and admired his commanding personality.
From 1932 until 1935, Sala studied physics at the University of Berlin. He contributed to the development of the “Volkstrautonium,” a Trautonium that Telefunken wanted to promote.
Oskar Sala children
Oskar Sala and his wife had children, but their names and details are unknown.
Sala expanded the Trautonium into the Mixtur-Trautonium in 1948. Sala’s discovery opened up the realm of subharmonics, the symmetric counterpart of overtones, allowing for the evolution of a completely unique tuning.
Oskar Sala parents
Oskar Sala was born to Paul Sala and Annemarie Sala.
Oskar Sala siblings
His siblings are not known.