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The CEMS (Coordinated Electronic Music Studio) System, was a programmable analog system conceived by Joel Chadabe in 1967, built by Robert Moog, and delivered to the Electronic Music Studio at State University of New York at Albany in 1969.
The system contained an extended array of sound generating and processing modules as well as a highly effective programming system that consisted of an automated matrix mixer, a digital clock, and a bank of eight analog sequencers with customized logic hardware for running them synchronously, asynchronously, in succession, or in any combination.
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The photo at the left, by Joel Chadabe, is the CEMS System in 1970 in the Electronic Music Studio of State University of New York at Albany.
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