Відео

its a real E-Bass I quess. But great work👌

That was super dope and cool. Wish I had all your synths! Thanks for sharing.

Great video man, love the sound of that linn drum machine too!

Remember he drove he's car stoned in to a wall and some one wrote wham on the wall classic

No BASS LINE💯

This song was written, with a LinnDrum drum machine, a Roland Juno-60 synth and sleigh bells

Pretty sure they also used a Dubreq Stylophone.

I remember hearing these sounds on a lot of Shep Pettibone and Clivilles & Coles remixes and Jam & Lewis productions in the late 80s, especially the cowbells and congas

"I'm the operator with my pocket calculator."

My favorite prince tune. That beat makes it work.

Great

2:10 I had no idea Bono was so short 😂😂

That last past on the small keyboard is wrong.

🌟 Amazing video! Very well summarized the spirit of Last Christmas with the recreation of the sounds at the end. 🎶 Such a timeless masterpiece! 🎄✨🎶 I also got inspired and released a new Christmas Song and video: "CHRISTMAS OF 1984 by LISA VENICE" I'd be thrilled if you checked it out! 😊✨🎁 Merry Christmas to you all ❤❤❤

*(**3:05**) Sounds like the intro to Blondie - Rapture.* 😁

It's WAM! Not WOM! LOL! SMH!

I sold mine for. $200 in 2002 - Ahhhhh

Yamaha dx7,roland juno 60 and linn drum makes a prefect song.Good job dude 👍👍👍

And that's not even the strangest musical instrument connection where Kraftwerk is concerned... there's their Nashville connection! All of those iconic strings and choirs that Kraftwerk was known for from "Radioactivity" thru "Computer World" are the result of a Vako Orchestron. And Vako was a Nashville company, run by Moog's early marketing genius, Dave Van Koevering. Unlike the Mellotron, the Orchestron's sounds were read from optical disks, which had the waveforms printed on them to be read in a similar fashion to an optical film soundtrack. This idea came from yet another Mattel product, the Optigan, but the Vako version of the reader used glass discs for durability and stackability...yeah, you could stack them for often-interesting timbral results! But the downfall of the Orchestron was its weight. The single-manual version (which is what they bought at Sam Ash in NYC) came in at around 100 pounds in its case! So they sound incredible, but don't plan on gigging out with one.

Cute":Please don't judge." Anyway, a very informative and well-to-the-point documentary!

Excellent. Perfectly captures the deliberately lo fi charm of Kraftwerk's music

Lotta haters in the comments. Good vid, man.

🖤

Hell subbed from the drum machine group on Facebook post

fantastic

Brilliant video and a spectacular recreation of the song, but Kraftwerk used the Texas Instruments language translator for some of the bleeps on the record. That's what the late great Florian is using during the 1981 concerts. The device was used extensively on the song Numbers too.

😎nice! **

awesome video fellow time traveler

Sounds great

First digital sample was made by Peter Zinovieff on a computer in 1967 on a piece called Angus Dei. The first sample used on a record was by Stevie Wonder The Secret Life of Plants, using a Publison digital delay which could freeze a sound and allow it to be played from a CV-equipped keyboard.

LETS GO AN ACTUALLY GOOD KRAFTWERK VIDEO

It would be nice if they got back together at least once (the classic Kraftwerk band).

please explpre the original 1983 tour de france

That was wonderful

If you really listen to this song, you'll notice that the kick drums echoing serves as the defacto baseline, so Prince realized he didn't need a to have a bass line in the song.

Is Ralph Hütter still alive?

My first controller for my akai s900... MEMORIES!!!!

Thanks

álways nice to pay tribute to one of the greatest songs and artists of all time so thanks for that! For me the big secret is how he made those rhythmic flanged/delayed/reverbed (?) effects between the beats... been trying it for years but never came close... for me that was what made the track unique

Oh these Keys are wrong

Its that freaky off beat bassline that makes it

I had one of those BG toys for Xmas at the time.. didn't know the band had found a use for it though.

Back in the day these sounded to me exactly the same as the rhythm section on every home organ that so many people seemed to own at the time. It was only when they were used out of context by JMJ et al that I began to take an interest in them. Lack of imagination on my part!

man that was amazing , thank U 🙂 wondering why they did not continued work on another album like Computer World that album brought them recognition around the world, that sound is still recognize today :-))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))

🌴🇬🇺WHAAA only1600 subs😳u will blowing up fast🏝️super interesting n informative 🏝️

That jam sounded right up there with songs like “K-Jee” from the *Saturday Night Fever* soundtrack and Madonna’s “Holiday”.

I've loved drumcomputers since the first time I heard them, maybe Herby Hancock's Rock It, or Sweet Dreams by the Eurythmics. But I've always found Prince's use of drumcomputers poor, clumsy, grating and ugly. But it's a matter of taste, I guess.

I have the yellow vinyl 45. It's one of my most treasured records. I first heard the song on the Dr Demento show.

Would Clear by Cybotron a cool one to explore? An electro classic. Many times sampled. But for always a real synth classic

This is pretty fantastic. I know all Kraftwerk albums by heart, but never knew they used this device for the melody line. Awesome! I wonder what you can do with Giorgio Moroder’s 1977 album From Here to Eternity. Particularly the track Utopia/Me Giorgio. As far as I’m concerned this track is the Mother of EDM. What do you think?