From Atari in Wonderland by Fred D'Ignazio, 1983.

"It may surprise you to learn that you are closely related to many of our electronic instruments" (The Story of Tools by James Poling, 1969).

Here's a tip for synthpop musicians seeking to craft an amazing artist statement: trace your lineage to all the great familes: Korg, Roland, Moog, Yamaha.  How many times removed are you from the Juno-60 or the Jupiter-4?  All joking aside, here's how to discover your unlikeliest heritage: Heirs to the Queen of Hearts: Tracing Magical Genealogy.

Here's a precursor to electronic music pioneer Michael Iceberg, whose "Iceberg Machine" was once a fixture at Disneyland's and Walt Disney World's Tomorrowland.  From Nebelspalter, 1958.

If you've ever felt unsure about unicorns, Wolfgun's audio journey Cineres will leave you skeptical of your own skepticism.

Not only does Cineres capture the sounds and voices of unicorns in a forest, it's like a master course in how to hear cryptozoological wildlife on your own.

You'll hear sounds on this album that you've never experienced in this world or any other.  That aspect is in itself utterly priceless.

Inspired by our own Field Guide to Identifying Unicorns By Sound, Wolfgun uses the book as a springboard to search for and establish further, indisputable proofs.  Whether the awe-inspiring message he recorded is cautionary or hopeful will be up to the listener to judge.  

Suffice it to say that Wolfgun's sonic adventure is unlike anything.

To read the field guide online, visit https://www.oneletterwords.com/unicorn/.  But physical copies of the book do exist!