View source for ARP 2500 Song List

'''Date:''' 1970

'''Type:''' Monophonic / Subtractive / Analogue / Multiple VCO / Resonant VCF[[File:ARP 2500 (1970).jpg|alt=Illustration of ARP 2500|none|thumb|ARP 2500 (1970)|500x500px]]

== Introduction ==
The ARP 2500 was the ARP company's first synthesizer (not counting ARP's earlier incarnation 'Tonus'). Buyers could specify the particular modules desired and could choose from a range of oscillator, filter, envelope, sequencer modules and more. It could even be expanded with more cabinets with more modules. ARP stands for the initials of Alan Robert Pear;man, the co-founder of the company, along with Dave Friend. 

==Table of Songs featuring ARP 2500==
__NOTOC__

{| class="wikitable sortable mw-collapsible"
|+
!Artist
!Song
!Year
!Notes
!Reference
!Media URL
|-
|The Who
|Won't Get Fooled Again
|1971
|The iconic synth intro (as made even more famous by the CSI Miami theme music (2008). 
|[https://youtu.be/O5voNyRmvXs Pete Townshend showing how he did it]
|[https://youtu.be/SHhrZgojY1Q YouTube]
|-
|John Williams
|Close Encounters of the Third Kind
|1977
|''Internet knowledge says an ARP 2500 was used for the communication sequence at the climax of the film. Whilst one can be seen visually - and is 'played' by ARP's vice-president Phillip Dodds, I'm not convinced that one is used for the actual soundtrack. This clip is clearly an oboe and tuba:'' https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4PYI6TzqYk ''I'm going to have to rewatch the film to check other moments in case it is actually used for sound at any point!''
|[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0075860/characters/nm0230163 IMDB]
|[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4PYI6TzqYk YouTube]
|}
----