Perrey Kingsley Spooks In Space Live Apparence 1966

[@DirkIronside]

I bet a ton of people's minds were blown hearing this amazing electronic sound come from their TV sets for the first time.

[@themusicaljunkie37]

Imagine how the audience felt after listening to them...

[@heinklug2655]

So far ahead of their time!

[@coolers.4704]

This is amazing music that was truly ahead of its time

[@doodleoffice221]

They were ahead of their time. Love it

[@marioserna3564]

Right!!!!

[@themusicaljunkie37]

This stuff sounds like the indie experimental pop bands we have today. Its amazing. Its pretty much a forefather of indie electronic. I just stumbled on to this duo's music researching stereolab... And i ending up listening to a whole compilation

[@contwa67]

I remember this song as the opening and closing of the Uncle Bobby Show, taped in Scarborough, ON!

[@jsilence418]

contwa67 I remember the Uncle Bobby show theme with him singing some song " hellio,hello come on in and join us, hello hello were gonna have some fun" or something like that .

[@beangie]

I must say, in the 60's Electronic Piano wasn't that common nor popular, and most music/sounds were experimental, this guy is a Master with tons of excellent music!!

[@marioserna3564]

Guau, unos genios adelantados a su tiempo los maestros ya fallecidos Jean-Jacques Perrey y Gershon Kingsley.

[@muntaserbarsoom6097]

Beautiful crazy music

[@croiners4166]

Somehow, this never gets old!

[@marisaelenenadiejamusiccom3974]

Great....love it....visionaries...innovators...we need them today

[@JuanUrpite]

the first melody is inspired by Camille Saint-Saëns - Danse Macabre!!

[@ThisisTechie]

Juan Urpite I’m not alone

[@evercusion1]

Yep!!

[@robcat2075]

20 years later my music composition profs still thought their own random bleeps and bloops were cutting edge electronic music.

[@ernesto1974]

llegué acá por la música del Chavo

[@sebastiancienfuegos2013]

Es increíble saber que por esos años ya había sintetizadores tan geniales

[@DSMCCrix]

En realidad se llamaba ondiolina,pero sí,vendrían a ser los primeros sintetizadores.

[@mathiasalejandroperaltanun9179]

@@DSMCCrix no el sintetizador aparece en finales del 1966 y principio de 1967 con la cancion THE SAVERS de ESTE DUO.

[@gladbeast]

miming the tape loop x

[@Soy_Realista]

Jean Jacques-Perrey - tocando el ondoline inventado en 1941 por Georges Jenny.......Jean Jacques fue sin dudas un virtuoso tocando este instrumento...sus compsocisiones y arreglos fueron muy conocidos como por ejemplo "el elefante nunca olvida" (The Elephant Never Forgets) el cual es el tema que se toca en la presentación de el chavo del ocho o bien "Baroque Hoedown" es el tema que se toca en el chapulin colorado

[@marioserna3564]

@Soy Realista Y te recomiendo escuchar los discos de Perrey-Kingsley, De ambos solistas y los de Perrey con algunos músicos acompañándolo cómo Harry Bauer Pat Prilly y más.

[@Skylaire]

So GREAT! I got to spend time with Perrey in LA, interviewed him for a few hours in '07. Now I'm in NYC and snagging the interview with Gershon that I messed up getting the night he was honored by the Moog Foundation... any idea who'd publish such things?

[@borbetomagus]

I'm very surprised that people appreciated this. I would have thought the audience wouldn't get the recurring sound fragment .loop'.

[@themusicaljunkie37]

I still wonder how it sounded to the in-studio audience. It was probably a stranger experience than what the people were hearing through their TV. It must have been mind-blowing to hear those sounds live especially during a time when that type of music never even existed before.

[@gearfacts]

Far out, how did our parents become so conservative with this kind of thing for inspiration?

[@mcdutchoriginal]

they became parents

[@gearfacts]

@Obadiah Guyman True, but it's the enemy of open-minded creativity. I just find it a surprising incongruity.

[@randyj420]

Rest In Peace

[@croiners4166]

❤

[@soysolounespectador.3768]

Incredible, i love it ^_^

[@jorgearmandoenriquezsosa4048]

Genio¡¡

[@HaroldHanlon]

Super!

[@miauscavern6920]

el es el pionero

[@rogermoore27]

Very interesting!!

[@speedos]

1:00 is he actually making that ghost-like sound? how does that work? i love it

[@stocchinet]

Probably there is a ribbon controller underneat the keyboard

[@ChrissyTheBlacc]

sounds like a theremin

[@mmik8643]

It is pre recorded...

[@riskvideos]

Would they have access to samples this early?

[@unogorls1333]

Really late but there’s a “contact strip” behind the keys that you can play with

[@unimoe_cookie_UwU]

WoW

[@multkorobka]

cooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooool!

[@ScareLemur]

This makes me fart & fly at the same time.. absolutely brilliant!

[@SuperGirl-eq1le]

ScareLemur ...

[@poncem]

Me too

[@jenniferjohnston3894]

So it makes you the unidentified flying object?

[@joseluisruizfernandez7706]

@@jenniferjohnston3894 SEES

[@salasyk8708]

Bro 🤣

[@kaglyn]

this is fantastic

[@sebastianmusicajazz7300]

Inspirado en la danza macabra de camile saint-saens

[@iftachl]

ימי איציק!!!

[@DaBackson]

...סדרה מקומית בהמשכים. תולדות איציק והחבר׳ה

[@ericus666]

iftachl זר וצעיר לא יבין זאת 😎

[@BrennanYoung]

Perrey and Kingsley's electronic pop predates Pink Floyd (who were still a blues band when the French duo got started). One correction to the intro text above though, Perrey and Kingsley were not the first electronic musicians (search instead for Leon Thermin & Clara Rockmore), but they *were* the first to bring electronic pop music to market. Special mention must go to Raymond Scott who made electronic 'pop' jingles for commercials and soundtracks from 1946 onwards. Check on YT.

[@marioserna3564]

@Brennan Young Correct

[@melitosse]

This video is incredible ! But they were not the first. Raymond Scott (huge inventor) did some kind of electronic jazz in the 1950's, Kid Blatan and Tom Dissevelt, BBC Radiophonic Workshop too.

[@marioserna3564]

Cierto, no fueron los primeros,pero fueron igual de importantes.

[@alexkuhn5078]

anyone else get a Megaman vibe from this?

[@SuperGirl-eq1le]

Alex Kuhn Cuphead for me

[@Zopf-international]

Forward thinking people.

[@LucyOLastic]

Remarkable as this is a live performance....it may not be the first instance of electronic music as others have noted, but this must be a bit of a first. Most electronic music at this time was "performed" or rendered on tape or via a computer, in a studio. The apparent ease of calling up all manner of noises recalls Spike Jones....hugely entertaining.

[@RichardOlpin]

Yeah 'Live', right.. What they're doing with their hands bears no resemblance to whats being played back from the tape.

[@T3KNUG3T5]

@@RichardOlpin because the song itself was made using the synths used but were made into tape splices and peiced together

[@jpeanrkode]

I think they were the first to release an album made entirely of electronic music, as opposed to inventing it.

[@heinklug2655]

That was already bowled down by Kid Baltam and Tom Dissevelt in the late 50s. www.discogs.com/de/Tom-Dissevelt-Kid-Baltan-The-Fascinating-World-Of-Electronic-Music-By-Kid-Baltan-And-Tom-Dissevelt/master/423571

[@desimonium]

UNCLE BOBBY!

[@el_edu_xd]

When they say that Beatles didn't play sgt peppers live....

[@cyandinomashups]

I think this was actually 1968 because that's when the album this song is on came out.

[@zelmoziggy]

Nope. 1966. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hGTXoKujnr1skLc

[@Manitasdecortapasto]

El de la derecha compuso "Popcorn" y el de la izquierda "The Elephant Never Forgets", mejor conocida como la canción del "Chavo del 8" ;) esto si que es vanguardia pa la epoca, esto es anterior al moog!! Saludos.

[@marioserna3564]

@Yamil Valenzuela Muy cierto, te recomiendo The sound in from way out de este duo

[@ОлегРадайкин]

Может есть у кого ноты?

[@beatlecristian]

It’s a shame they only made two albums.

[@T3KNUG3T5]

Back when sound systems were primative. That's the way to do it. An Ampeg and microphone

[@crazypatsfan97]

Bullseye........NICE.

[@historicradiotelevision-bi2861]

240p ?

[@P00katube]

Does it have a built in therimann?

[@TheLemonMasterYT]

i beleive he is using a pitch modulator

[@beyond16bit]

Anyone here from fish puppet

[@esafueminotaverde]

LA CAGO LA CAGO

[@andreoghopp]

@pitredavid hahaha

[@SuperGirl-eq1le]

0:04 Is when the music itself starts.

[@cyandinomashups]

I think anyone is too impatient to wait 4 seconds.

[@chillstar]

I'm glad I spent 30 seconds scrolling down to find this

[@TheWieger01]

clusterfuck

[@pitredavid]

first maker? 100% electronic maybe but what about Pink Floyd?

[@krycklund]

This was 1966.

[@tonystephen6312]

electronic instruments go back much earlier.

[@marioserna3564]

@Dave Pitre Pink Floyd nada tiene que ver, Kingsley Y Perrey tocaban musica electronica y floyd solo es un grupo sobrevalorado

[@BTZR]

@@marioserna3564 Muy bien dicho colega