For more romantic moods, it features the ondes Martenot, an early electronic instrument, played by its most prominent soloist, Jeanne Loriod.
She performed all of Messiaen's works for ondes Martenot, most notably the Turangalîla-Symphonie, which she recorded six times.
Jeanne Willis | Christo and Jeanne-Claude | Fort Jeanne d'Arc | Jeanne Moreau | Jeanne-Marie Chavoin | Jeanne Lanvin | Jeanne Crain | Jeanne Sylvanie Arnould-Plessy | Jeanne Loriod | Jeanne d'Arc | Jeanne Beker | Hurricane Jeanne | Union Sportive Jeanne d'Arc Carquefou | Selma Jeanne Cohen | Jeanne Zelasko | Jeanne Robinson | Jeanne Pruett | Jeanne Jolly | Jeanne Eagels | Jeanne d'Albret | The 110 foot tall ship ''STV Fair Jeanne | STV Fair Jeanne | Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc | Marie-Jeanne Lamartiniére | Marguerite "Meg" (Jeanne) Steinheil, Lady (ée) Abinger | Jeanne Vertefeuille | Jeanne Tripplehorn | Jeanne Shaheen | Jeanne of Valois-Saint-Rémy | Jeanne Novotny |
He also was responsible for teaching the first generation of ondes Martenot performers, including Karel Goeyvaerts, Jeanne Loriod, Georges Savaria, Gilles Tremblay, and his sister Ginette Martenot.