Born on 8 July, 1910 in Greiz, Germany, Oskar Sala was a composer and a physicist.

He is best known for his work in the field of electronic music.

He is most popular for creating sound effects for TV, radio, and films on a musical instrument called trautonium.

Sala’s mother Annemarie was a singer and his father Paul was an ophthalmologist who fostered his  music talent.

Sala began to create compositions and songs on violin and piano at the  age of 14.

He studied physics at the University of Berlin and expanded his knowledge of mathematics and natural sciences.

He has won several awards in his career and is one of the most respected people  in his field.

He is also credited with building and for creating sound effects for TV, radio, and films on a musical instrument called trautonium.

In 1995, he donated his trautonium to the German Museum for Contemporary Technology.

His Volkstrautonium was presented to the public at the Berliner Funkausstellung radio exhibition in 1933.