+Hiram Avila "guy"....he's 67 years old!!!! (He looks 50!)

Realy?

That"s right.

I love the man. He’s making his best music in his 70s. Amazing. I think he was around 27 when he made Oxygene (my favourite album of all time), and he is now capable of making far more complex and sophisticated music - that does not mean better, it just means what it means - and he’s amazing.

The legend is this guy 😂

Le-gent

The tape machine trick was cool af. Working with the hardware back then must've been work. Reminded me of Pink Floyd explaining how they got their "Money" sound in the beginning.

Yes and we don't need to remember all the time that there is a war.

@@rubenalonzolinares6884 ...unless you're the one needing help in a war of course!

@@skippyshake Help? from who?. NATO?. Do you want a NUCLEAR world war? . I don' belive it.

@@rubenalonzolinares6884 Good thing historically there were people in the world with some balls, otherwise we'd all be speaking Deutsch.

+Oli.Vyae literally

+Joshua Bruña Yes, Literally. Not figuratively, but LITERALLY!!! Literally!

that's the way it was always done, until some thought it would be fun to sample large sections of finished songs and loop them. Not sure what's so funny about it

Jean Michel Jarre was one of the Godfathers of Electronic Popular Music. He was inspired by the 1968 Pink Floyd Album "A Saucefulful of Secret" especially the Song Celestial Voices. The other Guys were People like Edgar Froese in Berlin, wo was living as Guest of Salvador Dali in Summer 1968 and was inspired by that second Pink Floyd Album to found the Band Tangerine Dream. Even in that Time the Düsseldorf located Band was founded in 1970 and in that year they performed the first live show in german Television and presenting the First Time Music which was two decades later named Techno. The Father of Jean Michel was Maurice Jarre - he made the Soundtrack of famous movies like "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Death Poets Society". The first Album of JMJ was "Oxygene" the first Vinyl pressed Music with Polyphonic Sythesizers like Poly Moog in that Awesome Era of analogue and nondigital Synthesizers between the 68/70ies Experimental and Krautrock Music and the Postpunk/New Wave Era with Pre Techno Bands like DAF and Front 242. The Digital Sampler and MIDI Interface was introduced seven years later in 1984. Making electronic then became a trivial bullshit rubbish like Modern Talking etc. In 1986 the last Album of Kraftwerk with the later MTV Single "Techno Pop".... What is stunning in that monumental Music of JMJ are his concert. I joined his Concert in July 1990 in Paris La Defense. A Concert four times bigger than Woodstock and after his 2004 Concert in Moscow the worlds largest open air in history of mankind. If was standing 200 Meters awas from the Stage of the Musicians. On the Avenue Charles de Gaulle there were standing two Million People behind me. This is one of the videos: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/q9N-g6-Bx7rHcWw.html&start_radio=1

Feels like im watching god teach me the meaning of life

Jarre IS classically trained - the difference is he enjoys the art of music creation and performance rather than reading someone else's compositions :-)

And his dad was a movie music producer

+BMR Studio The father of intelligent electro Are Klaus Schulze,Tangerine dream ,Kraftwerk ,Yello,The Orbs ,Aphex twin but certainly not this French clown...

+elek snow I think He also a father :) Music is a bitch, and can dicked with many father heheheh. But dont blme on this guy until You do a better songs, albums. With more disc selling. He is a great musician.

+elek snow the only CLOWN I see is....you!!! Have you ever produced something like Oxygene? I don't think it...

Google plus!

@BMR Studio I am quite surprised that you like Jarre's music. I have watched your studio-building videos and also MC-909, MV-8800 & Copperlan MIDI stuff.

Gong lii china fea😊

Fantasztikus szintetizator varazslo magus

the best system.

L. absolutely man, wish the whole world conformed to using it, life would be so much easier and it makes far more sense. All metric units are formed on universal constants (apart from kilograms which is soon to be or maybe is now)

Benny Heflinger if every inventor/scientist/engineer/etc. used whatever standard they felt like, we would have no progression in in technology. We'd be making too many mistakes converting from different forms and it just wastes time. The metric system works because it's based on the universe; the imperial system is based on non-constant references which is quite dangerous in the long term of technical progression. Fair enough if your relatives accomplished a lot using imperial systems but that was the system at the time and it's not as effective as the metric system and SI units today. Also the GPS system, MRI machines and Mars Rover all use SI units and the metric system. If you don't believe me, research it further yourself. There's a reason all STEM degrees use SI units and that's because it makes more sense than using the imperial system, it's a stable and constant form of measuring. Do some research on the metric system and SI units, then tell me that we shouldn't conform to the metric system. There is no use hanging back in time with the imperial system and it's this sort of thinking that keeps us from "move forward" as you put it I'm not saying you shouldn't be allowed to use the imperial system, you were probably brought up in it, and that's fine, you can use it all you want. But in the future the imperial system will pass away as the obsolete and defunct measurement system that it is.

We sound very similar :P

Don’t understand metric at all. I’m old school and prefer measurements that way. So I’m glad we still use them

Best part of the video for me. I knew they used to cut sellotape magnetic tape to create loops back then but I didn't understand how they dealt with different lengths... I was flabbergasted to see the microphone stand.