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Electronic Sound
As a direct result of the Beatlesā keen curiosity about experimental music and other avant-garde artistic expression, Apple Records launched its short-lived Zapple subsidiary in February 1969 as a forum for unfettered sonic exploration, or, as announced at the time, āmore freaky sounds. ā
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
As a direct result of the Beatlesā keen curiosity about experimental music and other avant-garde artistic expression, Apple Records launched its short-lived Zapple subsidiary in February 1969 as a forum for unfettered sonic exploration, or, as announced at the time, āmore freaky sounds. ā
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
$19.04
Electronic Soundā
$19.04
Description
As a direct result of the Beatlesā keen curiosity about experimental music and other avant-garde artistic expression, Apple Records launched its short-lived Zapple subsidiary in February 1969 as a forum for unfettered sonic exploration, or, as announced at the time, āmore freaky sounds. ā
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
Georgeās Electronic Sound and John Lennon and Yoko Onoās Unfinished Music No. 2: Life With the Lions, both released in May 1969, were Zappleās only releases before it was closed down. Electronic Soundās cover art, painted by George, depicts his Moog IIIp (which was later used on four tracks by the Beatles on their album Abbey Road) with the four modules from which the sound was synthesized. Each side of the Electronic Sound LP featured one exploratory long-form work.
