Featuring over 50 vintage synthesizers for interactive sound creation.
Photo credit: Chiara Ferraù
The new Synthesizer Museum Berlin has opened in Kreuzberg’s central district, showcasing a collection of electronic instruments that revolutionized modern music-making.
Its centerpiece features over 50 curated synthesizers from the 1970s to the 2000s. This exhibition offers an interactive experience—visitors can create their own electronic soundscapes by experimenting with these historic instruments hands-on.
Michael Soltau, the museum’s founder and film composer, emphasizes Berlin’s pivotal role in electronic music’s evolution—from Tangerine Dream’s ‘Berlin School’ to David Bowie’s iconic ‘Berlin Trilogy’ and the city’s world-renowned techno scene. The museum stands as a celebration of this legacy.
Working alongside its sister facility, the Synthesizer Studio Berlin, the museum expects to attract 14 million visitors, with tourists making up 70% of attendees. The venue’s opening celebration on February 12th featured performances by Thorsten Quaeschning of Tangerine Dream and Kurt Dahlke (Pyrolator).
The museum offers daily admission for €12, with special performances available at €25. For booking information and event schedules, visit their website here.
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