The terpsitone is an electronic musical instrument, invented by Léon Theremin, which consists of a platform fitted with space-controlling antennae, through and around which a dancer would control the musical performance. By most accounts, the instrument is nearly impossible to control. Of the three instruments built, only the last one, made by Theremin in 1978 for Lydia Kavina, survives today. The instrument was named after the Greek muse of dance, Terpsichore (from the Greek words τέρπω, "delight", and χoρός, "dance").

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Leon Theremin

years where he taught, and built theremins, electronic cellos and some terpsitones (another invention of Theremin). There he was discovered by Harold Schonberg

Theremin

France, after he saw Lev Theremin demonstrate the theremin in 1924. The terpsitone, also invented by Theremin, consisted of a platform fitted with space-controlling

List of inventors

Léon Theremin (1896–1993), Russia – theremin, interlace, burglar alarm, terpsitone, Rhythmicon (first drum machine), The Thing (listening device) Charles

Timeline of Russian innovation

1932, but the system was abandoned in 1939. 1932 Children's railway 1932 Terpsitone by Léon Theremin 1932 Underwater welding by Konstantin Khrenov 1933 Human

List of Russian people

pipeline transport Leon Theremin, inventor and spy, created theremin, terpsitone, rhythmicon (the first drum machine) and passive resonant cavity bug,

List of Russian inventors

Soviet Union United States Russian Federation theremin, burglar alarm, terpsitone, Rhythmicon (first drum machine), The Thing (listening device) Andrey

Music of the Soviet Union

Musical Instrument Factory of Riga Optophonic Piano Polivoks Rhythmicon Terpsitone Theremin Variophone Film soundtracks produced a significant part of popular

List of Russian electrical engineers

interlace, theremin (the first successful electronic musical instrument), terpsitone and rhythmicon (the first drum machine) Pavel Yablochkov, inventor of