a PWM chopper circuit, with an LPF, can multiply two signals at low frequencies. it's just a sort of variation of looking at the "mixer" or "non-linear element" way of doing it.
also, there used to be these things we called Analog Computers that had very high quality op-amps in them in blocks for integrators, abs(), exp(), and log(). with a exp() and log() blocks, you can accomplish multiplication of positive voltages ("one quadrant multiply"). to do 2-quadrant multiply, i think there is something called a Gilbert cell that does it and i think they've been put together in a manner to accomplish 4-quadrant multiply (where you don't care about the sign of either voltage getting multiplied).
check out
http://www.analog.com/en/subCat/0,2879,770%255F847%255F0%255F%255F0%255F,00.html
http://www.analog.com/en/subCat/0,2879,770%255F848%255F0%255F%255F0%255F,00.html
http://www.analog.com/en/subCat/0,2879,773%255F862%255F0%255F%255F0%255F,00.html
http://www.analog.com/analog_root/static/raq/moreInfo/computation.pdf
you can get some pretty good app note and other information like that from Analog Devices. now they do a few different kick-ass DSPs (with warts) but when i was in college, they were purely analog.