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Hendrick's Gin on Jocelyn-Joceboss.blogspot
Hendrick's Gin Came up with this awesome social media advertising campaign.
Check it out!!!!
Their website is pretty cool as well!
Both, the website and "The Unusual Times" has a Facebook component where they frequently post updates, promotions, events, and questions.
GetLoFi Hypes The Unusual Times' Theremin Contest
Theremin Giveaway on The Unusual Times
The Unusual Times is giving away a Moog Etherwave Theremin Package. All that's required is an email address to sign up and you have until Sept 10th to register. The website seems to be predominantly sponsored by Hendrick's Gin, so you may get a newsletter or a visit from the bearded kid. Get Lucky!
The Unusual Times on City Paper's The Clog
The Unusual Times wants to give you a theremin
posted by Drew Lazor
The Unusual Times, the plucky lifestyle arm of our favorite gin distiller, is giving away a theremin prize pack.
In our never ending appreciation for all things unusual, we are proud to announce that TheUnusualTimes.net is giving away a Moog(tm) Etherwave(r) Theremin exploration kit, which includes everything you need to play the unusualist of instruments. Invented by Léon Theremin in 1919, the Theremin allows the player to control two radio frequency oscillators via hand position around two antennae. One of the oscillators controls frequency, and the other volume. The electrical signals of the instrument are amplified through an amplifier.
Drawing is Sept. 10.
This is what came up on our stock photo service when we tried to find an image of Léon Theremin's masterwork
Matrixsynth Blog quotes The Unusual Times' Hieronymus Stone
via The Unusual Times
"In our never ending appreciation for all things unusual, we are proud to announce that TheUnusualTimes.net is giving away a Moog(tm) Etherwave(r) Theremin exploration kit, which includes everything you need to play the unusualist of instruments. Invented by Léon Theremin in 1919, the Theremin allows the player to control two radio frequency oscillators via hand position around two antennae. One of the oscillators controls frequency, and the other volume. The electrical signals of the instrument are amplified through an amplifier. If you're not sure what a Theremin sounds like, read about this fascinating instrument or watch this video of a real Theremin virtuoso!"
The Oh Group Blog and the familiar antics of The Unusual Times
Off to Tales I Go
I doubt I will blog for the next week, but expect some fun stuff when I get back.
Here is an interesting site put up by the folk at Hendrick's Gin in the meantime.




