The year I was born, a sign maybe? I've only listened to electronic music for almost my whole life, and this track is excellent. Timeless in my opinion.
solo un bobo pensaria que no habia mucho maquillaje, o que "no habia mucho sobrepeso" cuando la television simplemente escogia la gente mas estereotipica. Hay que salir a la calle de vez en cuando.
This music was written by Götz Gustav Ksinski, a German. He is also known as Gershon Kingsley and had to leave Germany in 1938 as his father was Jewish.
Depends how loosely you define "electronic" - Telstar by The Tornados a decade earlier was the first hit single (and #1) to feature electronic instrumentation... Popcorn was the first to feature a Moog synth - I'm assuming that is what the descriptionis getting at... Neither song is performed completely electronically though, as both feature drums, and Telstar has a guitar interlude...
72 . . when our primary school teachers in our class amongst the tree's offshoot from main buildings . . played many times the first electronic hit to us . . Avalon primary northern beaches NSW Oz
Ah, ur a bigger man than most willing to traverse the sequin covered corporal terrain braving the vast tundra of 1970's winterbush that adorned many a pornstar of the day complete with curl activator and pick, vying to look as though they have Buckwheat in a scissor lock, . and the hairy pits worn proud and flowing in the heaving Miami disco humidity and often times they'd even have a permanent done, that is if you can get past the Chuck Norris inspired skin tight Jordache jeans so tight you'd swear Bob Ross himself painted them on.
Yes, the original song was from 1969; the "Hot Butter" version (more popular) was from 1972.
Gershwin Kingsley in 1969 was the first , Hot Butter Popcorn came out in July 1972
The year I was born, a sign maybe? I've only listened to electronic music for almost my whole life, and this track is excellent. Timeless in my opinion.
You were born in 1969?
No 1972, the same year that the group Hot Butter recorded a new version of Popcorn. Stan Free (en), former collaborator of Kingsley in 1972
@@patanq6177 Oh... Ok
Lo que más me gusta de los 70' es que no había ni mucho sobrepeso ni mucho maquillaje, solo baile y más baile
solo un bobo pensaria que no habia mucho maquillaje, o que "no habia mucho sobrepeso" cuando la television simplemente escogia la gente mas estereotipica. Hay que salir a la calle de vez en cuando.
We like to surround ourselves with art
This music was written by Götz Gustav Ksinski, a German. He is also known as Gershon Kingsley and had to leave Germany in 1938 as his father was Jewish.
Yeah right, a TOTP 1970 clip to a 1972 release!
Depends how loosely you define "electronic" - Telstar by The Tornados a decade earlier was the first hit single (and #1) to feature electronic instrumentation... Popcorn was the first to feature a Moog synth - I'm assuming that is what the descriptionis getting at... Neither song is performed completely electronically though, as both feature drums, and Telstar has a guitar interlude...
Jes👍👍👍
every fairground in the UK
Tubular bells by Mike Ofeild
... Was not the world's first electronic hit...
I like that both of you guys still have a clue, despite a valid, but, small, disagreement.
1972 not 1969
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popcorn_(instrumental)
72 . . when our primary school teachers in our class amongst the tree's offshoot from main buildings . . played many times the first electronic hit to us . . Avalon primary northern beaches NSW Oz
Ah, back in the 1970's when women were real and didn't need much to look hot. I was born in the wrong era(1984)
Ah, ur a bigger man than most willing to traverse the sequin covered corporal terrain braving the vast tundra of 1970's winterbush that adorned many a pornstar of the day complete with curl activator and pick, vying to look as though they have Buckwheat in a scissor lock, . and the hairy pits worn proud and flowing in the heaving Miami disco humidity and often times they'd even have a permanent done, that is if you can get past the Chuck Norris inspired skin tight Jordache jeans so tight you'd swear Bob Ross himself painted them on.
1972 not 1969