I was 17 and decided I wanted to be a DJ, managed to get a once-a-week gig at the local youth club. This was my intro each week, I'm 70 now but falling down the RUclips rabbit hole and finding this is just gold :)
I am Japanese, and in the 1990s, my father used to take me to an arcade where this song was frequently played. About 10 years ago, it was also playing in a lonely game corner of a supermarket in the countryside. I miss those days.
DOS game "Digger" had it as a sound track. In USSR one of episodes of popular cartoon "Nu pogodi" used it too. So i guess it is right to say that it is pretty unversally nostalgic song.
I just saw the gameplay of a game called "Old Towers" and there was this song. You can't imagine how happy I was to know that this song wasn't a delirium in my head lol
Very first album I ever bought. It was 1970, and I was 7 years old. I immediately took it to my best friend's house, and after replaying for 40 minutes straight, his sister ripped it off the phonograph and broke it. good times.
It was on one the first albums I was ever given. I think it was called Hits for Kids maybe in about 1980 or so. I also remember getting a tape for Christmas at around the same time as that called Disco classics that was full of crap but did have a really excellent cover of Le Freak. I loved that song.
Song title (original): Pop Corn Song meaning (original): pop music is kitsch Songwriter: Gershon Kingsley (28 October 1922 to 10 December 2019) Year of initial release: 1969; released first on an album and then as a single - both in 1969. Album: 'Music to Moog By' (1969); 'Moog' referring to engineer and pioneer of electronic music Robert Moog. Most famous cover version by: 'Hot Butter' in 1972; also covered by a large number of other musicians/bands. My location: Sydney, Australia Time: 6:26pm Australian Eastern Daylight Savings Time Day and date: Saturday 17 October 2020 Views: 14,935,309 Likes and dislikes: 109,760 and 4,241 Comments (including mine): 8,399
Fun fact, Moog is the nick name of Australian composer, musician, producer, and film maker Blair Jocelyne. co creator of the youtube channel Mighty Car Mods. Don't need to explain why his nick name is Moog.
I never get tired of hearing that familiar " crackle" as the needle makes contact with a vynal record. This music was way ahead of its time. I remember when it first came out.
This was our wedding song, our 1st dance as a married couple. Ahh, memories. Brings a tear to my eye with every alimony check I write, and when I hear this song.
Our music teacher in grade school used to put this on at the end of class and we had to do a crazy dance like we were popcorn that was popping. It caused a lot of injuries but we did it with her for 4 years until this kid named Kyle got knocked over into a cupboard and broke his tooth. Memories ❤️
lol used to do the same thing in school ( man that's going back a long time). I was browsing youtube and come across this song and i was thinking where have i heard that before, then it hit me lol back in school
@Giuseppe Delorenzo PLEASE.... live on. i get your happiness for finding a song/tune you like and your comment and all. But, still. Live on. Be safe. Peace and prosper to You and all your family and friends. Yes I was a bit "drunk" as writing this but anyway.
I played this song in my piano because it was stuck in my head, then my mom walked by and she told me this was a song she remembers from her childhood and didn't know the name of. I am glad I could make her remember a piece of her childhood.
This version was recorded in 2006, which makes it younger than the Crazy Frog version. The original was recorded in 1969 by Gershon Kingsley for his album 'Music To Moog By' 'Moog' refers to the Moog Synthesizer, a modular synthesizer developed by the American engineer Robert Moog, upon which the song was originally played Something to consider is Telstar, recorded in 1962 by The Tornadoes, used a Clavioline. The Clavioline was an electrinoc keyboard that paved the way for analogue and digital synthesizers So while a far cry from Eisenfunk, electronic synth pop really began in the 1960s
Bu gün 01.04.2024. Bir telefon melodisi olarak duydum. Beni 7, 8 yaşlarımda çok sevdiğim babaannemle gittiğimiz ilk defa bir düğün salonunda orkestradan dinlediğim 70'li yılların o günlerine götürdü. İçim burkuldu nedense. Defalardır dinliyorum...
In mumbai, the heavily decorated curtains in the cinema theater would slowly rise in sync with this music and reach the top at the end of the song! It is used to be mesmerizing for a ten year old in 1973
Yeah I've heard something like this in old movies. I was born in 90s but i don't know why this song feels so nostalgic, like its from a previous life lol.
Wow! I listened to this 45 as a little girl. I have been searching for it and finally found it as it was imbedded deep in my memory. I still love this tune even after 50!
Who is here because for absolutely no reason at all this song popped up into your brain for the first time since 1970 and you instantly even remembered the name?
I'm here because my wife is part Swedish and said she is making me some traditional Swedish foods when I get home. Then I found the video of the Swedish Chef from the Muppet Show making popcorn. He starts jamming out to this song. So I quizzed my wife and she didn't know the song. Full circle.
This song was stucked in my head for the longest time. I heard it in a VHS I had of the cartoon called "Ну, погоди!". Thing is I am from Belgium and I didn't even know it was russian. I guess my father just bought it in a flea market or something. Then I had to check on internet about an old cartoon with a wolf and a rabbit and then once I had the name I watched random episodes of it on RUclips until I heard this song. Last thing, I used Shazam to finally arrived here. I'm so thankfull !
@@KirikkSiSq is what I thought. May be Bib Bib from Belgium meant just the cartoon was Russian, rather than the song. In my enthusiasm at reading the article to a well-loved song I added my two-pennyworth, as we say in England. But thanks for clarifying.
My son used to get dressed to this music ...way back in 1975... it was the only way to get him ready for school in time, in the mornings! best song for putting socks and shoes on quick... lol still lovable!
John Baker my goodness it does .! I don't know? But this sounds totally different now than I did when I was kid listening to it on the radio in the mid seventies " funny how you remember particular songs differently .
@@anirbansen1808 Hot Butter - At The Movies You find it on RUclips. This video of Popcorn is not the 1969 version. That you´ll find as a track on "Gershon Kingsley- Music to Moog by, full LP (1969)" on youtube !
This is a cover version by Anarchic System released in 1972. The original version is by Gershon Kingsley, released in 1969 on his album "Music To Moog By".
This brings me back. I grew up an Army Brat and this or Wild Cherry's "Play that funky music" was always on the jukebox at the base bowling alley. Didn't matter what base. Even in the South where everything was country.
Uhm... Sure, the more familiar version by Hot Butter are from 1972. This version here is not by Hot Butter. Nor is it the original, as stated. The 1969 original version is a Moog masterpiece. Awesome track.
Let's set the record straight! This is not the original version, nor is it the most famous version. The original 1969 version is by Gershon Kingsley. It sounds very different and can be heard on the album "Music To Moog By". The version most people know is from 1972 and was by the band Hot Butter. It was a huge hit, selling millions of copies in many countries. Riding off the major success of Hot Butter, several other groups released versions of the song. Enter this version, also from 1972, which is by the French pop group, Anarchic System. Their version, was not a huge hit, but was successful, selling something like 700k copies. Additionally, the original Anarchic System single contained both a vocal and instrumental version. This version is the instrumental which was actually the B-side of the disc. All in all, it's kind of funny that the B-side of a cover of a cover managed to achieve such great success as about 15 million views nearly 50 years after it was made. I suppose that's the horror and the glory of the internet for you. :)
@@GreenCanvasInteriorscape A man sings over top of the instrumental. It's not particularly good, but here it is since you're interested. ruclips.net/video/5f_UPM3zAZE/видео.html
Oh là ! La première fois que j'ai entendu cette musique remonte à mes 8 ans il me semble. J'étais en vacances avec mes parents en Espagne. Un tube qui a marqué une génération ! J'aime toujours l'écouter !
💕 I was a female D.J. with heavy Vinal. Not only do I love this song, I love the video you created. Back in my day, I had to "front up", with the gear I bought!
I didn't even realise Tove Lo's To Die For was based on an old track like this, I've literally never heard this before...goes to show how much variety there was on the radio when I still listened to it I guess ^^"
Love it and always did. I was born in 1960, and it feels a bit like walking back through all those years... and yes, it sounds like what we nowadays call Techno. Really a timeless song❣
Mamma mia finalmente dopo 50 anni ho scoperto il titolo di questo brano..... Mio figlio di pochi mesi lo ballava con me... E poi a casa dei miei tutto il giorno co'sta musica.... Che ricordi, e quanta nostalgia di quegli anni... Un bacione figlio, tra poco I tuoi primi 50 anni ❤️
Long live Mr. Robey, my 5th grade teacher who used to teach the class dance moves and one of the songs was Popcorn. No wonder I Love EDM so much. Thanks Mr. Robey🎶
Nah - that is NOT (absolutely not) the original. It has had a "BUZZ" noise added as if for artificial effect. Someone has added those effects across the differential of the audio such that it is only faintly heard in normal stereo mode, but when repurposed into Front-Centre & Rear-Centre - the MONO original is heard perfectly, any the articicially added ifferential? That my dear friends is exactly as I assumed it would sound, totally artificial, made by a modern computerised version of a synthesiser/synthesizer Meaning that whoever has decided to "up the anti" so to speak, to make it sound as if better, has actually NOW been exposed. This audio track IS NOT THE ORIGINAL It has had added effects inserted across the normal L&R channels, as if a stereo background, when in fact the ealy 1970's TAPE recording I bought at that time, merely had JUST the original mono. The overlayed insertion of a MAD_AS "differential" BUZZING - has been done to trick modern listeners into assuming - Oh MY wow.? When in fact the original MONO has been interferred with, by the LATER ADDITTION OF A COMPLETELY ARTIFICIAL DIFFERENTIAL.
And here we are in 2024. I was born in 1969. I remember so well that my eldest brother loved instrumental/synthesizer music very much and I heard the music of "Popcorn" from his bedroom every day. I just heard a piece of this music in a television program and of course I immediately knew what it was and immediately went on YT to listen.... And I still really love to hear it and I want more, so I'm going to take a walk down memory lane
This is not the original song. The original song was written and performed by Gershon Kingsley in 1969. This is a cover version by Anarchic Systems from 1972. Just to be accurate.
They were best known for their 1972 version of the Moog synthesizer instrumental hit "Popcorn", originally recorded by its composer, Gershon Kingsley, in 1969. I was 13 when I heard ( I was residing, in Europe than,) from my neighbor playing it...he just came from Overseas...Vidal, used to get Records that wasn't played in my Country. The sound was Amazing, Superb. I was justa 13 year old but knew that this Sound 🎶 like others were very different... It wasn't even NOT played on the Radio...this is 1972. Thank you, Vidal...❤ 🎼🎵🎶 It still playing on this side of the World...🎼🌟1🇺🇸🫶It melted in my brain, for ever❤️🔥🇺🇸
I came here after dancing to this song at the disco . I was shocked when I heard it again after so many years , i actually forgot it existed . I LOVE THIS
Okay, so here's a kinda funny story. So I grew up listening to the crazy frog remix of this song, and so my dad, who is a very passionate musician, told me about the original version one day, ages ago, including the history about how this song exists in the first place, and recommended checking out the original at some point. I never really got around to it until today, after stumbling across it in a roller coaster video of all things, and it had chicken clucks playing over it. I start freaking out, like "Oh my gosh popcorn!" And my roommate is all, "wtf". So I explain to her that they were playing a really weird remix of popcorn, and decided that today of all days, would be perfect to check out the song where it all started.
JIeksik My two-year-old son yells out "nu bagazi" (he says "pa" for "ba" right now and I guess thinks the "da" is a "za") whenever he hears this song (he's half Russian). Very cute :)
The best version of this piece that I know was an adaptation written for the Music 500 Synthesizer that was built by Acorn for the BBC Micro. If anyone has a recording of that or one has been uploaded, I would be delighted to know. It was included as one of the demos for the synth and let's you hear the individual parts very clearly...
That piece was on a TV show with beautiful choreography. I was about 5 years old and I learned the choreography, so I danced it when the program started. Beautiful memories.❣️
I first heard this song on the boardwalk in N Wildwood NJ. I had just met my future husband and it was playing as we were walking along on our first so called date. We bought the record years later as a reminder of when we first met. It’s amazing how one song takes one back to a moment over 50 years ago. Great memories. Thank you for playing it.
I visited Syria in 1991. I stayed with my grandparents in a city called Homs. There was a popcorn cart that would come down our street every so often, and it played an Arabic song to this melody. Now I know why. Incredible!!!!!! 😮😮😮
Oh my god, I never knew the name of this song. Heard this version in kindergarten. The school performed every year to this version that I was there as a fun percussion song with the different grades, up to some grade I don't remember... Then you sat and watched. The grades involved in the performance played different percussion instruments or poles you needed a partner for to bang on the floor or smack together. There was also a group on stage in all black with white gloves. All of it was done in the dark under black lights in the gym. I looked forward to this every year until I left elementary school. It was so much more fun to perform it, but was awesome to watch and hear.💖💖💖💖 I never knew what it was called. 😄
It was so very thoughtful and considerately nice of you to help the one know what is exactly the original, by providing some further information about what is exactly the original in case to help that one gain knowledge.
как можно забыть эту мелодию. отец 20 лет играл 6 из 45 и 5 из 36 так ничего и не выиграл. мне больше всего в этом процессе нравилось смотреть как из лототрона выкатывались шары
This song is such a blast from the past! In the early 80's, my dad had a Tandy computer that played some DOS games. One of them was called Digger. You played this little backhoe/mining equipment thing that dug its way through tunnels eating gems and being chased by these little underground monster things. The goal was to get all the gems before the monsters got you. The catch was that they couldn't make new tunnels but they could use the tunnels you made. If you were lucky enough to get to this bunch of cherries 🍒 randomly lying in the level, it was like a star in Mario: you became impervious to damage and could eat the monsters. It was an almost impossibly hard game, far harder than anything I've played in modern times. Anyway, this song played throughout the whole level and the closer you got to the end, the faster it sped up.
One of the best emotional sound ever made!! I love it as i am a small Child its 54 years old i am now 58 and i love this Song for ever and ever!!! Sorry for my bad english best wish Reiner from Germany
i found it... i finally found it after at least 5 years of wondering and searching. im only 13, but i was 6 when i first heard this, my dad and i use to listen to it all the time and it was an absolute *pop* it was my favourite song and im glad i found it again
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !" Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam ." Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!" Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window ? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..." Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!" Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky." Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction." Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"
@@zoki-kj3ox Since my original comment It's been 2 years. Now I'm just about to turn 60! This song will never get old. People our age know the song POPCORN. It's such a cool song.
@@zoki-kj3ox Andrew, wow a sailor! That's awesome. I must say anyone that visits New Orleans should only do just that. Although it's a fun city to visit during Mardi Gras it's not the ideal place to live if you're not use to the party atmosphere. And crime is bad here. My neighborhood is about 15 miles outside of New Orleans and it's very safe. So you're in the UK?
@@zoki-kj3ox I wish I could visit your hometown. I bet it's beautiful there? I've never been out of the USA except once. I went to the Bahamas for my Senior highschool trip about a thousand years ago😆
I remember hearing it back then. Here is what I found - Popcorn is a famous early synth pop instrumental, originally recorded by Gershon Kingsley. In 1972, it was a huge hit in many countries when it was rerecorded by Hot Butter.
This was the first piece of electronic music i ever heard. it was about 93 when I was in second grade... so about 8 years old. our cool school bus driver was pumping this through the stereo system and i coulnd't keep stil in my seat. I jumped around in the aisle of the bus and i never stopped bouncing ever since. Viva Braindance!
Electronic music was already around for at least 30 years when this was written. Vera Lynn's first recording of the classic, "We'll Meet Again", with accompaniment on a Hammond Novachord was recorded in 1939. And the Tornados' 1962 instrumental, "Telstar", was performed on a claviolene.
I was 17 and decided I wanted to be a DJ, managed to get a once-a-week gig at the local youth club. This was my intro each week, I'm 70 now but falling down the RUclips rabbit hole and finding this is just gold :)
This was released in 1969!
@@VickieEdmondson so?
@@VickieEdmondson yeah it matches up, this song came out when he was 16 years old
@@electrohunter2684 He probably didn't mean it like that.
You must have an awesome record collection!
It blows my mind this is made in the 60s. It sounds so out of time. A timeless piece of music.
I think you've never listened to early synth music, pop, euro, or funk AT ALL
@@cube4547 There you are right. That still does not change what I said there.
@@cube4547 no
This version is actually from 1972, the original is from 1969. Listen to music to moog by for the original :)
Totally agree. Apart from being a bit twee and naive, it is pretty much timeless.
Every cartoon in the Soviet era used this music. It's been burned into my brain since a young age.
Ah that explains the high amount of Russian comments, makes sense^^
Vadim Stetsyuk nu pogodi
what kind of russian cartoons?link maybe?
Ant Ksiazek search: nu pogodi
Ant Ksiazek ny pogodi no10 stroika from like 1970s I believe
I am Japanese, and in the 1990s, my father used to take me to an arcade where this song was frequently played. About 10 years ago, it was also playing in a lonely game corner of a supermarket in the countryside. I miss those days.
Music lives on and nostalgically harkens us back to special times in our lives. Cherish those memories...
I bet the arcade game was Pengo (ペンゴ) by SEGA, 1982
DOS game "Digger" had it as a sound track. In USSR one of episodes of popular cartoon "Nu pogodi" used it too.
So i guess it is right to say that it is pretty unversally nostalgic song.
@@ВладиславКрутиков-х5жyeah, it's the classic digger BGM
Confused dog meme
So far ahead of it's time. This sounds like the birth of electronica and synthwave.
It was
That would be artists like Arthur Young in the late 1930s.
In fact many mistakenly attribute this composition to Jean Michelle Jarre 😊
@r33mote Great song!!!
You are correct, that was the beginning, cool music history!
I'm happy to see this song did in fact exist, and wasn't just a fever dream
I hear this when remembering childhood
I know this song from a Russian cartoon about wolf and rabbit.
@@nevimzevim I remember this from Russian lotto. ...go figure
@@nevimzevim Nu, Pogodi! Or was it "Pagadi"?
I just saw the gameplay of a game called "Old Towers" and there was this song. You can't imagine how happy I was to know that this song wasn't a delirium in my head lol
RIP Gershon Kingsley - Dec 10, 2019 - he was 97 when he died.
This song was written in 1969.
Nice
Noooo
1969? Woah, that's legendary.
@@farfish7309
Musical notes are _written,_ though.
@@Incognit0777 ah of course
Very first album I ever bought. It was 1970, and I was 7 years old. I immediately took it to my best friend's house, and after replaying for 40 minutes straight, his sister ripped it off the phonograph and broke it.
good times.
It was on one the first albums I was ever given. I think it was called Hits for Kids maybe in about 1980 or so.
I also remember getting a tape for Christmas at around the same time as that called Disco classics that was full of crap but did have a really excellent cover of Le Freak.
I loved that song.
🤯😭
Cool
This was the first song I ever recorded on my brand new cassette recorder I got for a pressie. I was 13 and here I am having a listen at 60!
grandpa
@@riki4644 Ancient Mariner more like. Did I know your gran??? ;-)
@@good5648 61 now! No lie and should have died years ago but keep on hanging on. 🙂
Keep it up man!
@@gianryuelpaladin4346 Two lollipop sticks and a couple of elastic bands work wonders! ;-)
Song title (original): Pop Corn
Song meaning (original): pop music is kitsch
Songwriter: Gershon Kingsley (28 October 1922 to 10 December 2019)
Year of initial release: 1969; released first on an album and then as a single - both in 1969.
Album: 'Music to Moog By' (1969); 'Moog' referring to engineer and pioneer of electronic music Robert Moog.
Most famous cover version by: 'Hot Butter' in 1972; also covered by a large number of other musicians/bands.
My location: Sydney, Australia
Time: 6:26pm Australian Eastern Daylight Savings Time
Day and date: Saturday 17 October 2020
Views: 14,935,309
Likes and dislikes: 109,760 and 4,241
Comments (including mine): 8,399
Nice
Fun fact, Moog is the nick name of Australian composer, musician, producer, and film maker
Blair Jocelyne. co creator of the youtube channel Mighty Car Mods.
Don't need to explain why his nick name is Moog.
@@conze3029 I appreciate it
Thank you so much for sharing this piece of history, greetings from Panamá!!
@@jorgestephens4443 Hehe, nice one. You are welcome. I appreciate your reply.
I am stunned that this techno is now 50 years old.
I never knew that...WoW!!!
ouch....lol
Techno Starts in 90s lol ist Break Beat time freestyle 80s
@Blue Stacks i was a little kid of 6 mesmerized by this on my dads 8 track circa early 70s and here i am searching it out april 23 2020 ...ouch
Agree. I was born 72 song is 3 years older than me and has probably faired better lol
I never get tired of hearing that familiar " crackle" as the needle makes contact with a vynal record.
This music was way ahead of its time. I remember when it first came out.
*Vinyl
vynal
Oh tthose times!! 👍🏴
@@EriksGarbage vineale, pleb.
This was our wedding song, our 1st dance as a married couple. Ahh, memories. Brings a tear to my eye with every alimony check I write, and when I hear this song.
your wedding song was popcorn! probly not surprised your writing alimony checks lol
@@menotyou7762 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Ах Вы хороший !
might have worked better with a different 1st dance song. i can imagine the bridal waltz to this tune. what were u thinking???
LOL
Great songs NEVER grow old...This song is timeless.
BIG FAT CAT TATS
This is not a song since it has no words. It is considered a instrumental musical piece. Thank you.
@@RAFAAMARILLAS 🤓
😃👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😉
Our music teacher in grade school used to put this on at the end of class and we had to do a crazy dance like we were popcorn that was popping. It caused a lot of injuries but we did it with her for 4 years until this kid named Kyle got knocked over into a cupboard and broke his tooth. Memories ❤️
Ahhh...good times
Lmao
lol used to do the same thing in school ( man that's going back a long time). I was browsing youtube and come across this song and i was thinking where have i heard that before, then it hit me lol back in school
RIP Kyle
That is so Kyle.
the common ancestor of all electronic music. It all started here. One should listen to this track with reverence and love.
Look further ... you'll be surprised :)
Finally found it. I can die in peace.
😂🇬🇷
F
@Giuseppe Delorenzo
PLEASE.... live on.
i get your happiness for finding a song/tune you like and your comment and all. But, still. Live on.
Be safe.
Peace and prosper to You and all your family and friends.
Yes I was a bit "drunk" as writing this but anyway.
@@pekinobo Hahahahahahaha
Nice :)
I played this song in my piano because it was stuck in my head, then my mom walked by and she told me this was a song she remembers from her childhood and didn't know the name of. I am glad I could make her remember a piece of her childhood.
Very nice!
This song does not feel like it was made in the 60s
I agree. It sounds way ahead of its time. I would have put it in the 80’s with its beat.
This version was recorded in 2006, which makes it younger than the Crazy Frog version.
The original was recorded in 1969 by Gershon Kingsley for his album 'Music To Moog By'
'Moog' refers to the Moog Synthesizer, a modular synthesizer developed by the American engineer Robert Moog, upon which the song was originally played
Something to consider is Telstar, recorded in 1962 by The Tornadoes, used a Clavioline. The Clavioline was an electrinoc keyboard that paved the way for analogue and digital synthesizers
So while a far cry from Eisenfunk, electronic synth pop really began in the 1960s
@@smokeyjoe7251 I've always loved "Telstar." It always left me feeling a bit sad by the end of it though.
@@smokeyjoe7251 another song that is inspired by this song is called Pinch Dasuki and it is from the anime K-On, made in 2009
I feel like it was made in 90s 😂 how did they do this in 60s?!
Bu gün 01.04.2024. Bir telefon melodisi olarak duydum. Beni 7, 8 yaşlarımda çok sevdiğim babaannemle gittiğimiz ilk defa bir düğün salonunda orkestradan dinlediğim 70'li yılların o günlerine götürdü. İçim burkuldu nedense. Defalardır dinliyorum...
Havnt heard this for at least 40+years and its put a smile on my face ..takes me back
See my reply! K
Haven't*
Ok boomer(s)
Right?
@@Jroobelucios lol
In mumbai, the heavily decorated curtains in the cinema theater would slowly rise in sync with this music and reach the top at the end of the song! It is used to be mesmerizing for a ten year old in 1973
Before #TSeries!
that's so cool
Yeah I've heard something like this in old movies. I was born in 90s but i don't know why this song feels so nostalgic, like its from a previous life lol.
Wow! I can imagine!
Om Namah Shivaya!
Wow! I listened to this 45 as a little girl. I have been searching for it and finally found it as it was imbedded deep in my memory. I still love this tune even after 50!
This one and Dueling Banjos :D
That's sweet. I like how your mind works.
Who is here because for absolutely no reason at all this song popped up into your brain for the first time since 1970 and you instantly even remembered the name?
LOL Absolutely!
Me
They actually played this song on the show "Young Sheldon". It took me back to 5th grade!
I'm here because my wife is part Swedish and said she is making me some traditional Swedish foods when I get home. Then I found the video of the Swedish Chef from the Muppet Show making popcorn. He starts jamming out to this song. So I quizzed my wife and she didn't know the song. Full circle.
Here's another one
This song was stucked in my head for the longest time. I heard it in a VHS I had of the cartoon called "Ну, погоди!". Thing is I am from Belgium and I didn't even know it was russian. I guess my father just bought it in a flea market or something. Then I had to check on internet about an old cartoon with a wolf and a rabbit and then once I had the name I watched random episodes of it on RUclips until I heard this song. Last thing, I used Shazam to finally arrived here. I'm so thankfull !
Also, it is the song from "shake smartphone" Megafon ads
Megafon is Russian mobile operator
Ну, погоди!😅😅😅хороший мультик
It’s not Russian: composer was born in Bochum, Germany and emigrated to the US.
@@lucreziawalker952 the cartoon is russian
Soviet creators just put there random songs completely ignoring copyrights
@@KirikkSiSq is what I thought. May be Bib Bib from Belgium meant just the cartoon was Russian, rather than the song. In my enthusiasm at reading the article to a well-loved song I added my two-pennyworth, as we say in England. But thanks for clarifying.
My son used to get dressed to this music ...way back in 1975... it was the only way to get him ready for school in time, in the mornings! best song for putting socks and shoes on quick... lol still lovable!
Chantal Paris lol
Solar gi ven, oft motilve gi god shot
❤
I put on socks too
Ok grandma.
はんじょうポップ原作バージョン
Wow! Sounds like it came out of the 80s. Definitely ahead of its time!
This is one of those songs you can have on repeat for an hour and not be driven insane
Yeah I can hum it all day and have done so thru the years.
I have listened for 2 minutes and I have just gone crazy It has blown my mind
Oh no! It deffently drives you to insanity but, in a fun, funky way. 🤪
Me with cats by the living tombstone
What if you're already insane?
This tune set me off on a voyage of discovery back in the 70s..
I’m still enjoying the voyage!
John Baker my goodness it does .! I don't know? But this sounds totally different now than I did when I was kid listening to it on the radio in the mid seventies " funny how you remember particular songs differently .
I was born in 1989 and love these classics that paved the way for all the dance lovers out there xxx
You have a good taste for music!! 👍🏴
😃👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😉
Still one of the best instrumentals of all time.I still have the 45 of this in 2023.
What's the track on the reverse side of the 45?
Still have the long play version on vinyl
Me too ,the 45rpm7" record
@@anirbansen1808
Hot Butter - At The Movies
You find it on RUclips.
This video of Popcorn is not the 1969 version.
That you´ll find as a track on
"Gershon Kingsley- Music to Moog by, full LP (1969)" on youtube !
This is a cover version by Anarchic System released in 1972. The original version is by Gershon Kingsley, released in 1969 on his album "Music To Moog By".
The first ever electronic melody ever recorded...the grand daddy of everything electronic played today...:)
Imagine merging this song with dubstep or dancehall✔🇯🇲
And most of them have gone down-hill ever since.
@@milesarcher8502 Dancehall makes this song sound like dibbie🇯🇲✔
Nope that would be Joy by Apollo 100 in 1971 or 1972..
Try the first version of this song from 1969, also electronic music.
My Dad's in his 60 s and remembers hearing this in Germany.
Love you DAD x
Bist du deutsch?
@@BlueSlimey Yay ein deutscher!
@@djarymusic
Yaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa...
10 Stunden Später
...aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay
😀👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍😉
This brings me back. I grew up an Army Brat and this or Wild Cherry's "Play that funky music" was always on the jukebox at the base bowling alley. Didn't matter what base. Even in the South where everything was country.
According to available sources, Gershon Kingsley is still alive, being 96 years old! Respect!
Martin Hampl wow had no idea
Sorry he has just died some days ago
R.i.p.
This comment did not age well, RIP...
Bruh
@@lillywest1988 Well, I want to laugh, but at the same time said
you know he's serious when he can put a 45 on the turntable without an adapter.
his pad has levels for each type of record
@@NEHappyCamper i can see that
@ literally every turntable comes with a flat pad, the one with outlines was a third-party one
@ thought you meant the diameter rather than the hole size
@ There is an explanation: www.ajournalofmusicalthings.com/why-is-the-hole-on-a-45-rpm-record-so-big/
ONLY SONG I KNEW ALL THE WORDS TO.
Pen, pineapple,pen ect.ect.
LasVegas Bartender bahahahaha
What are the words?
@@graysontorpey8544 blip blip blip
Mostly ding and dong, if you're going by the Crazy Frog version.
Not only was this song 15 years ahead of it's time you could easily remix this as synth wave almost note for note and you have a 2020's song.
The man who wrote this song, Gershon Kingsley, composed the theme for the WGBH logo. Which is still used today.
also a member of perrey-kingsley. the guys that revolutioned the electric music
What is that ?
wow! so nice!
This version is from 1972, but theres a version equally electronic from 1969.
Just thought the same
Uhm... Sure, the more familiar version by Hot Butter are from 1972. This version here is not by Hot Butter. Nor is it the original, as stated. The 1969 original version is a Moog masterpiece. Awesome track.
Nice
Nildon questa e' la versione degli anarchic system?
The other version is by "Hot Butter"
Let's set the record straight! This is not the original version, nor is it the most famous version.
The original 1969 version is by Gershon Kingsley. It sounds very different and can be heard on the album "Music To Moog By". The version most people know is from 1972 and was by the band Hot Butter. It was a huge hit, selling millions of copies in many countries. Riding off the major success of Hot Butter, several other groups released versions of the song.
Enter this version, also from 1972, which is by the French pop group, Anarchic System. Their version, was not a huge hit, but was successful, selling something like 700k copies. Additionally, the original Anarchic System single contained both a vocal and instrumental version. This version is the instrumental which was actually the B-side of the disc.
All in all, it's kind of funny that the B-side of a cover of a cover managed to achieve such great success as about 15 million views nearly 50 years after it was made. I suppose that's the horror and the glory of the internet for you. :)
Appreciate the history you provided, how could there be a vocal version?
@@GreenCanvasInteriorscape A man sings over top of the instrumental. It's not particularly good, but here it is since you're interested.
ruclips.net/video/5f_UPM3zAZE/видео.html
Thank you, your comment is by far the most informative if not a bit moaning
Muse does a great cover
Is it in the synth genre?
Oh là ! La première fois que j'ai entendu cette musique remonte à mes 8 ans il me semble. J'étais en vacances avec mes parents en Espagne. Un tube qui a marqué une génération ! J'aime toujours l'écouter !
et moi en Corse... aimable souvenir
The most underrated song of all time!
Hey no! It's still going great amongst people havn fine taste in music
... but there are no lyrics, so it's not a song, it's an instrumental.
No, it was played everywhere, all the time, in all versions.
@@leguenisabelle8908 A song requires a singer.
>18m views
Ahh, the beginning of an era! The electronic music will never be the same after this song 😉
Utter nonsense, what are talking about?, the beginning of an era?
@@securityrobot what?
@@securityrobot the beginning of epic synths and techno
I FINALLY FOUND IT AFTER 10 YEARS
@@errorsk2188 How do you know about this cartoon? I thought you were russian too until i checked your channel. Do you speak russian?
Me too👍
oh man, just wait till you find out how many old school versions there are!~
Never say never.
Cheers!!!
💕 I was a female D.J. with heavy Vinal. Not only do I love this song, I love the video you created. Back in my day, I had to "front up", with the gear I bought!
Muzka nas łączy nie zależnie od wszystkiego 😉 Dużo zdrowia i słońca!
Pozdrowienia z Polski dla całego kosmosu!
Polska ❤
My friend is Polish çheàcht
Noch ist schön...Ich war 10 Jahre alt...Jetzt Ich bin 55...Viel Dank für diese tolle Melodie!!!
Thank you for Kraftwork.
1960 - просто попкорн музыка
1970-80 - Ну Погоди
2005 - Мама сшила мне штаны
2018 - Тряси Тряси Смартфон
2011: Muppets
Мама сшила мне штаны - 80е
а как же группа «коммунизм» с их песней «мы америку догоним на советской скорости»?((
Ещё Crazy Frog Popcorn
Понимаю
I have always loved this song. And love hearing it off an actual record!
1:26-1:40 just gives me this warm fuzzy feeling inside and it is one of the best feelings to get from music!
True
There's a term for that feeling and it's called frisson. Be grateful because not everyone gets it.
@@concernedliberal4453 thank you! It’s incredible! I get the same feeling from the undertale soundtrack and Andy Shaufs’ “The Magician”
Tetris secret level music
)
😂
Or geometry dash level
@@marioandrealicciardello2797 stfu. geometry dash is almost as annoying as minecraft.
@@ge431 bitch shut your 3 subscriber ass self up
Музыка из "Ну Погоди!", каждому из СССР знакома с пелёнок!
еще спортлото
Согласен
А как же "мама сшила мне штаны,из берёзовой коры..."?
Yes?
Я с 2012 это божество услышал,в мультике "Ну Погоди"
I didn't even realise Tove Lo's To Die For was based on an old track like this, I've literally never heard this before...goes to show how much variety there was on the radio when I still listened to it I guess ^^"
Tov Lo brought me here too.
Love it and always did. I was born in 1960, and it feels a bit like walking back through all those years... and yes, it sounds like what we nowadays call Techno. Really a timeless song❣
it sure does like go back in time
What is it like to have been there to see technology evolve and grow over the years? :0
Mamma mia finalmente dopo 50 anni ho scoperto il titolo di questo brano..... Mio figlio di pochi mesi lo ballava con me... E poi a casa dei miei tutto il giorno co'sta musica.... Che ricordi, e quanta nostalgia di quegli anni... Un bacione figlio, tra poco I tuoi primi 50 anni ❤️
Послушай:Гершон Кингсли.Там с вокалом...
My daughter also as a one year old loved this- we would go “pop pop pop pop bubby Jo”
Long live Mr. Robey, my 5th grade teacher who used to teach the class dance moves and one of the songs was Popcorn. No wonder I Love EDM so much. Thanks Mr. Robey🎶
Nah - that is NOT (absolutely not) the original.
It has had a "BUZZ" noise added as if for artificial effect.
Someone has added those effects across the differential of the audio such that it is only faintly heard in normal stereo mode, but when repurposed into Front-Centre & Rear-Centre - the MONO original is heard perfectly, any the articicially added ifferential?
That my dear friends is exactly as I assumed it would sound, totally artificial, made by a modern computerised version of a synthesiser/synthesizer
Meaning that whoever has decided to "up the anti" so to speak, to make it sound as if better, has actually NOW been exposed.
This audio track IS NOT THE ORIGINAL
It has had added effects inserted across the normal L&R channels, as if a stereo background, when in fact the ealy 1970's TAPE recording I bought at that time, merely had JUST the original mono.
The overlayed insertion of a MAD_AS "differential" BUZZING - has been done to trick modern listeners into assuming - Oh MY wow.?
When in fact the original MONO has been interferred with, by the LATER ADDITTION OF A COMPLETELY ARTIFICIAL DIFFERENTIAL.
You can see where Jean Michelle Jarre got his inspiration from. Timeless classic ☝️
*Michel
Definitely!
Yes - I remember the music teacher pointing how how much Oxygene 4 sounds like this!
Jean Michel Jarre is a fraud...
"Let the bodies hit the floor"
Goddamn it.
I think its from another band from another genre of music🤣
But great to see a guy who can listen synth-pop and alt metal at the same time😅BTW Popcorn has got death metal cover 🤣I definitely remember that
@@sandansaiyan5675 I think you would like "Floor Corn" by Neil Cicierega.
OH SHIT SO THATS WHAT THAT WAS
So many cool instrumentals from the 60s and 70s music will never be the same again
And here we are in 2024. I was born in 1969. I remember so well that my eldest brother loved instrumental/synthesizer music very much and I heard the music of "Popcorn" from his bedroom every day. I just heard a piece of this music in a television program and of course I immediately knew what it was and immediately went on YT to listen.... And I still really love to hear it and I want more, so I'm going to take a walk down memory lane
it's really astounding how much ahead of it's time this music sounds.
jazztom86
agreed
samo rejv
Dieser Song begleitet mich seit den 70'ts !
Ein absoluter Ohrwurm und er geht einen nie wieder aus dem Kopf !!! 👌👌👌👌👌
Und sorgt ohne Umweg für gute Laune😁
@@cocobo22 aber genau 👍
Oh ja
This song was used by Romanian Radio during the Communist regime as sound track for sport news shows. Without any copyright, of course.
True electronic music that evolved into 'house music'! 🩷
This is not the original song. The original song was written and performed by Gershon Kingsley in 1969. This is a cover version by Anarchic Systems from 1972. Just to be accurate.
And not as good as the original.
Murmundone, didn’t ‘hot butter’ record it first ?
no, it's another cover)
And one of the few versions with vocals
Ok
For the first time that I heard this song I was 7 years old and now I'm 59 ! I still enjoy it.
This version is not original, it's from 1972. The original version is from Gershon Kingsley uit 1969.
The original is on his Music To Moog By album. The whole album is great
And the original versión is on You Tube
*G E P O P C O R N I S E E R D*
They were best known for their 1972 version of the Moog synthesizer instrumental hit "Popcorn", originally recorded by its composer, Gershon Kingsley, in 1969.
I was 13 when I heard ( I was residing, in Europe than,) from my neighbor playing it...he just came from Overseas...Vidal, used to get Records that wasn't played in my Country. The sound was Amazing, Superb. I was justa 13 year old but knew that this Sound 🎶 like others were very different...
It wasn't even NOT played on the Radio...this is 1972.
Thank you, Vidal...❤
🎼🎵🎶 It still playing on this side of the World...🎼🌟1🇺🇸🫶It melted in my brain, for ever❤️🔥🇺🇸
This synthpop masterpiece was ahead of his time..🏴
full 1969 album on youtube
search for "Gershon Kingsley- Music to Moog by, full LP (1969)"
If you put this at my Funeral, i will revive and dance till the song end
Ha Ha, just like Weekend At Bernies
So you must put a 10 hours version then
Me 2
As long as you collapse once the song's over, I'm good.
Please please make this real! 😂
はんじょう！？やった！はんじょうだ！！
はんじょうって何ですか
I came here after dancing to this song at the disco . I was shocked when I heard it again after so many years , i actually forgot it existed . I LOVE THIS
Love this
This is the best song on the word
I LOVE TIHS
321 tresch wow b
@@321treschwow8 098
My mom showed me this song and now I love it, it's my second favorite song.
It's truely amazing how it still lives today.
I LOVE THIS SONG!!
Okay, so here's a kinda funny story. So I grew up listening to the crazy frog remix of this song, and so my dad, who is a very passionate musician, told me about the original version one day, ages ago, including the history about how this song exists in the first place, and recommended checking out the original at some point. I never really got around to it until today, after stumbling across it in a roller coaster video of all things, and it had chicken clucks playing over it. I start freaking out, like "Oh my gosh popcorn!" And my roommate is all, "wtf". So I explain to her that they were playing a really weird remix of popcorn, and decided that today of all days, would be perfect to check out the song where it all started.
Wait, there's a story behind this song?
Ну, Погоди!
У меня тоже эта песня ассоциируется с этим мультиком.
JIeksik My two-year-old son yells out "nu bagazi" (he says "pa" for "ba" right now and I guess thinks the "da" is a "za") whenever he hears this song (he's half Russian). Very cute :)
Andrew Nystrom в старых советских мультиках больше пользы чем у тупых современных.
JIeksik no počkej!
Да !!!
Long live the Moog synthesizers ❤
The best version of this piece that I know was an adaptation written for the Music 500 Synthesizer that was built by Acorn for the BBC Micro. If anyone has a recording of that or one has been uploaded, I would be delighted to know. It was included as one of the demos for the synth and let's you hear the individual parts very clearly...
When I little kid, my dad was whistling this. I watched evolution of electronic music and hear it too many years ago.
my dad was just whistling it now
Linda tonada que me trae tantos recuerdos. Su ritmo es agradable y está muy bien tocada. Recuerdo como me gustaba oírla en la radio.
That piece was on a TV show with beautiful choreography. I was about 5 years old and I learned the choreography, so I danced it when the program started. Beautiful memories.❣️
Emmmm, is this the dance? ruclips.net/video/YfdLh0MHqKw/видео.html
I first heard this song on the boardwalk in N Wildwood NJ. I had just met my future husband and it was playing as we were walking along on our first so called date. We bought the record years later as a reminder of when we first met. It’s amazing how one song takes one back to a moment over 50 years ago. Great memories. Thank you for playing it.
It sounds like a new song when I heard it as a child in the 90's I thought it was more the sound is so fresh and ahead of it's time.
One of my mom favorite songs. I loved it bouncing around the living room and she would just laugh at me. I was like 7 or 10. Now I’m 51😀
Beyond wholesome
It took me 52 years to get this song out of my head! I was browsing Utube and ARRRRG. Now it’s going to be another 52 years!
😂😂
They way to live forever? Maybe?? 🤔...😂
I visited Syria in 1991. I stayed with my grandparents in a city called Homs. There was a popcorn cart that would come down our street every so often, and it played an Arabic song to this melody. Now I know why. Incredible!!!!!! 😮😮😮
Oh my god, I never knew the name of this song. Heard this version in kindergarten. The school performed every year to this version that I was there as a fun percussion song with the different grades, up to some grade I don't remember... Then you sat and watched. The grades involved in the performance played different percussion instruments or poles you needed a partner for to bang on the floor or smack together. There was also a group on stage in all black with white gloves. All of it was done in the dark under black lights in the gym. I looked forward to this every year until I left elementary school. It was so much more fun to perform it, but was awesome to watch and hear.💖💖💖💖 I never knew what it was called. 😄
Äähh... Kindergarten in englisch?😂
Cool
@@die_klapprige_s51 Yeah. One of the few German words that actually stayed in English :D
@@CZghost yeah thanks i have learned this in the school too
way ahead of it's time techno synth pop before there were synth pops.
WV591 original CD LOL
You do realise this isn't the original right?
It was so very thoughtful and considerately nice of you to help the one know what is exactly the original, by providing some further information about what is exactly the original in case to help that one gain knowledge.
Synthpopcorn?
ЭХ детвора !!! история этой композиции в России (СССР) началась с программы спортлото на 1 программе ТВ.
как можно забыть эту мелодию. отец 20 лет играл 6 из 45 и 5 из 36 так ничего и не выиграл. мне больше всего в этом процессе нравилось смотреть как из лототрона выкатывались шары
This song is such a blast from the past! In the early 80's, my dad had a Tandy computer that played some DOS games. One of them was called Digger. You played this little backhoe/mining equipment thing that dug its way through tunnels eating gems and being chased by these little underground monster things. The goal was to get all the gems before the monsters got you. The catch was that they couldn't make new tunnels but they could use the tunnels you made. If you were lucky enough to get to this bunch of cherries 🍒 randomly lying in the level, it was like a star in Mario: you became impervious to damage and could eat the monsters. It was an almost impossibly hard game, far harder than anything I've played in modern times. Anyway, this song played throughout the whole level and the closer you got to the end, the faster it sped up.
One of the best emotional sound ever made!! I love it as i am a small Child its 54 years old i am now 58 and i love this Song for ever and ever!!! Sorry for my bad english best wish Reiner from Germany
@user-uj9dm2iu6n you too!!😉
i found it... i finally found it after at least 5 years of wondering and searching.
im only 13, but i was 6 when i first heard this, my dad and i use to listen to it all the time and it was an absolute *pop*
it was my favourite song and im glad i found it again
I was fortunate to find this song in my younger single digits also. I'm 30 now. Enjoy your life with this song.
Thank you for the info !
Lyrics:
POPOPOPOPOPOPOPOOPOPOPOPOPOPOPPOPPOPOPOP
You're welcome
nonononono! you popopo
Once you see the POOP, you can't unsee it
@@TommyCourt yeah i had to change it 😂😂
Well,, in spanish. Will sound,,,, palomitas de 🌽 palomitas de 🌽 🍿 palomitas de 🌽 🍿 no las comas tanto si no las comas tanto si
let the bodies hit the floor
Mrs Richards: "I paid for a room with a view !"
Basil: (pointing to the lovely view) "That is Torquay, Madam ."
Mrs Richards: "It's not good enough!"
Basil: "May I ask what you were expecting to see out of a Torquay hotel bedroom window ? Sydney Opera House, perhaps? the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? Herds of wildebeest sweeping majestically past?..."
Mrs Richards: "Don't be silly! I expect to be able to see the sea!"
Basil: "You can see the sea, it's over there between the land and the sky."
Mrs Richards: "I'm not satisfied. But I shall stay. But I expect a reduction."
Basil: "Why?! Because Krakatoa's not erupting at the moment ?"
🤣👍🏻
@@highlandangel-885 YOU WANT ROOM 16 FOR HIM ?
Omg! I'm 57 yrs old and out of curiosity I searched for this song. Haha! I used to live it!! Memories!
@@zoki-kj3ox Since my original comment It's been 2 years. Now I'm just about to turn 60! This song will never get old. People our age know the song POPCORN. It's such a cool song.
@@zoki-kj3ox You have a fantastic day! From New Orleans, Louisiana🤗
@@zoki-kj3ox Not far from Baton Rouge. New Orleans🙂
@@zoki-kj3ox Andrew, wow a sailor! That's awesome. I must say anyone that visits New Orleans should only do just that. Although it's a fun city to visit during Mardi Gras it's not the ideal place to live if you're not use to the party atmosphere. And crime is bad here. My neighborhood is about 15 miles outside of New Orleans and it's very safe. So you're in the UK?
@@zoki-kj3ox I wish I could visit your hometown. I bet it's beautiful there? I've never been out of the USA except once. I went to the Bahamas for my Senior highschool trip about a thousand years ago😆
Just thinking about this to play on my keyboard today. I remember this from back in the 70s. Thanks.
but its not from the 70's....
I remember hearing it back then. Here is what I found - Popcorn is a famous early synth pop instrumental, originally recorded by Gershon Kingsley. In 1972, it was a huge hit in many countries when it was rerecorded by Hot Butter.
lol so what did she do -= make a face ;) hahaha
Julie Nielsen it dates back to 1969
This was the first piece of electronic music i ever heard. it was about 93 when I was in second grade... so about 8 years old. our cool school bus driver was pumping this through the stereo system and i coulnd't keep stil in my seat. I jumped around in the aisle of the bus and i never stopped bouncing ever since. Viva Braindance!
Electronic music was already around for at least 30 years when this was written. Vera Lynn's first recording of the classic, "We'll Meet Again", with accompaniment on a Hammond Novachord was recorded in 1939. And the Tornados' 1962 instrumental, "Telstar", was performed on a claviolene.
@@dougbrowning82 thanks for the history lesson, but i only said it was the first electronic song i heard when i was a kid. :-)
50 ans que je ne m'en lasse pas ! Génial
❤❤❤