It begins in 1923 when Jacob Vreeken (1899–1976) made an original organ with commercial electronic material.
In 1959 the company introduced its first electronic organ, the "Eminent 60", based on the work of Johannes Versteegt (1928–2011).
In 1974 the Solina String Ensemble was launched, using synthesizer technology introduced by the Eminent 310 organ in 1972.
An Eminent 310 organ was prominently featured on Jean Michel Jarre's albums Oxygène (1977) and Équinoxe (1978).
The Solina String Ensemble was used extensively by pop, rock, jazz and disco artists, including Herbie Hancock, Elton John, Pink Floyd, Stevie Wonder, The Carpenters,[1] George Clinton, Eumir Deodato, The Rolling Stones, The Buggles, Rick James, George Harrison, Lucio Battisti and The Bee Gees.