Don't just play music, make music!Make: Electronic Music from Scratch is a crash course in the joys of musical circuitry that teaches makers to become musicians, and musicians to become makers. Written for total beginners, this guide uses more than 40 hands-on experiments and projects to build whimsical, wild, and just plain weird gizmos, including:Fruit-controlled oscillatorsAnalog filters (in many flavors)Sequencers that compose for themselvesTalkboxes for robot impersonationPlate reverbs for cave impersonationAutomatic harmonizing doohickeysLight-sensitive modulatorsAmplifiers to annoy your neighborsDrum machines to get you dancing. . . and so much more!Be warned: This is not a boring, inaccessible engineering book for academics! Make: Electronic Music from Scratch is a fun, humorous introduction to music for even the biggest electrophobes that teaches how to build real, usable instruments. With more than 400 full-color images and step-by-step instructions, this is the music book that you've always wanted.Prepare to discover sounds you never knew existed!About the AuthorKirk Pearson is the founder and creative director of Dogbotic, a Bay Area-based audio laboratory where creative-driven inquiry meets inquiry-driven creativity. A composer and artist, Kirk has written music, built installations, and designed experiences for the New Museum, American Museum of Natural History, Switzerland's Museum fur Kommunikation Bern, and for hundreds of films, stage productions, and new media projects. In 2017, Kirk was named a recipient of the Thomas Watson Fellowship, through which they spent a year traveling the world composing works for experimental instruments. Kirk lives in Berkeley, California.