Jean-Jacques Perry

Moog Sensations (1971) ...

Pioneer of Moogy pop Jean-Jacques Perrey's solo library album for Editions Montparnasse 2000. Originally credited to his daughter Pat Prilly (because he was signed to a different company) ...

Moog Sensations ...

The Percolator (additional track  on CD reissue) ...

Borborygmus ... 

 Jean-Jacques Perrey was born in France in 1929. He was studying medecine in Paris when he met George Jenny, inventor of the Ondioline. Quitting medical school, Perrey travelled through Europe demonstrating this keyboard ancestor of the modern synth. At the age of 30, Perrey relocated to New York, sponsored by Caroll Bratman, who build him an experimental laboratory and recording studio. Here he invented "a new process for generating rhythms with sequences and loops", utilising the environmental sounds of musique concrète. With scissors, splicing tape & tape recorders, he spent weeks piecing together a uniquely comique take on the future. Befriending Robert Moog, he became one of the first Moog musicians, creating "far out electronic entertainment"...discogs.com ...

Ballet Intersidéral ...

JJP demonstrates the Ondioline on TV show (1966) ...

Moogy madness ... 

  

 

Jacques Siroul

Midway (1973) ...

Soundtrack library album consisting of Moog and keyboard driven light music...  Very melodic ...

Escupo ... 

Pianist and harmonica player, fascinated by synthesizers, Jacques Siroul was born on June 3, 1952 in Brussels and has composed over 350 works for media, advertising, animation, corporate films and musicals. Today, he focuses mainly on the composition of music on demand. He was one of the first to arouse the attention of artists on the digital wave in the field of music publishing. It is now considered an expert in the field... LastFM.com

Midway ...


Reflets ...

Mort Garson

Electronic Hair Pieces (1969) ...

Multi-talented arranger Mort Garson was an early Moog enthusiast ...This is an album of Moog covers from Hair ...

Good Morning Starshine ...

Let The Sunshine In ... 

Be In ...

zippyshare.com ... 

Maurice Jarre

Dr Zhivago...

Jean-Michel Jarre's father Maurice was the first to use a (prototype) Moog in his soundtrack for Dr Zhivago, along with samisen, koto, Novachord (the first true polyphonic synth), a sonovox (early vocoder), tack piano, harpsichord, zither and 24 balalaikas of course ...oh, and the full MGM studio orchestra and 40-piece choir.   The Moog was used to add bass to the orchestral sound... This was late 1965 and the Moog modular synth was just invented, and delivered to the studio by truck...

Lara's Theme (original) ...