Musical electroplating ensemble: Difference between revisions
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File:Ringed Plover (Charadrius hiaticula).jpg|link=Plover (nonfiction)|[[Plover (nonfiction)|Ringed Plover]]. | File:Ringed Plover (Charadrius hiaticula).jpg|link=Plover (nonfiction)|[[Plover (nonfiction)|Ringed Plover]]. | ||
File:Electroplating.jpg|link=Electroplating (nonfiction)|Traditional (non-musical) [[Electroplating (nonfiction)|electroplating]] still niche market, according to new econometric model. | File:Electroplating.jpg|link=Electroplating (nonfiction)|Traditional (non-musical) [[Electroplating (nonfiction)|electroplating]] still niche market, according to new econometric model. | ||
File:Alistair Treadgold 1916.jpg|link=Alistair Treadgold|[[Alistair Treadgold]]'s research into electrolysis influenced a generation of musical electroplating ensembles, including [[Chrome Plover]]. | |||
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Revision as of 13:20, 7 August 2016
A musical electroplating ensemble is a musical group which uses electroplating technology to generate music.
In the News
Chrome Plover showing off their latest inventions. (Early publicity photo.)
Traditional (non-musical) electroplating still niche market, according to new econometric model.
Alistair Treadgold's research into electrolysis influenced a generation of musical electroplating ensembles, including Chrome Plover.
Fiction cross-reference
- Chrome Plover - a well-known musical electroplating ensemble
- Edward Lear - known to sit in with various ensembles
- Shiny Dull - the first album from Chrome Plover