The sounds that he's coaxing out of a Hammond Organ, Hohner Clavinet, etc. is pretty amazing. Shows how incredible he was at getting great sounds out of his instruments even at this early time period before he had his CS-80.
Great stuff from early 1974, recorded in Paris during the rehearsals for the Paris and London concerts that he did around that time. Filmed most likely by a French or Dutch TV company. This is the stuff that I can spot in the videos: - Organo eléctrico de doble teclado: HAMMOND B3 - Sintetizador: KORG MiniKorg 700-S (2 units) - Piano Eléctrico: FENDER Rhodes 88 - Organo eléctrico: ELKA Tornado IV Reed Organ - Piano Eléctrico: CRUMAR Compac Piano Crucianelli - Clavinete Eléctrico: HÖHNER Clavinet D6 - Mini-Organo Eléctrico: SELMER Clavioline (2 units) - Caja de Ritmos: Ace Tone Rhythm FR3 This is basically the same gear that he used a few months later in the autumn of '74 for the soundtrack of the French/Mexican film "Entends-tu les chiens aboyer?", which was eventually released on vinyl in March 1975 in France, Canada and Germany by the BASF label.
After seeing this video, I dare to say that Vangelis (as an autodidact) is the Amadeus Mozart from this new period of time...Without any doubt this is an absurd highly intelligent performance and it feels almost like he has been navigated by some sort of out of this world heavenly power! It is almost scary how good it is!
I dare to say Vangelis is top composer of the 20th century, but he shares that title with Mike Oldfield. They both are autodidactic and play "from out of this world" @renemensing8249 @@marcosferasso4672
Huge thank you for uploading this video. I've been looking for it for years, and when it dissapeared first time, i thought i won't see it again (i've read that original owner of this video before his death claimed the copyrights and all of his collection is lost). I could listen to this amazing piece of art non stop. Thanks!
How is he getting orchestral sounds from a Hammond Organ? And oboe clarinet sounds from an analog synthesiser? This man can make anything work to his needs
Despite this sad story of behind the scenes problems with getting the final film of Journey to Ithaca the way the original director wanted, I find it spiteful and just plain incorrect that Palmer states that Vangelis is not a classical composer of the symphony variety. This clip will dispel that statement.
i doubt that this is from the "see you later sessions" more 1971-74 than 1980 the year of the publication of the "·see you later " album. Anyway thanx for this!!!
You are right. This must have been even older than his first RCA UK record Heaven And Hell. He uses his old array of keyboards, not even a mini Moog yet. This must be Earth (his very first solo album after 666) era
@@theo9952 yes... but think that before Earth he recorded a lot of soundtracks like L'Apocalypse des animaux" recorded in late 1970 just after 666... L'APDA was published by popular demand in France for the first time...cos people who saw the tv series by Frédéric Rossiff ( the documentary began its transmisión in 1971) with Vangelis music were looking for a record that didnt exist til as i said in 1973
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
The sounds that he's coaxing out of a Hammond Organ, Hohner Clavinet, etc. is pretty amazing. Shows how incredible he was at getting great sounds out of his instruments even at this early time period before he had his CS-80.
Legend has it the camera man is still zooming in and out
This footage is Gold, Please Keep all of these Saved for the rest of the World to Listen!
Great stuff from early 1974, recorded in Paris during the rehearsals for the Paris and London concerts that he did around that time. Filmed most likely by a French or Dutch TV company. This is the stuff that I can spot in the videos:
- Organo eléctrico de doble teclado: HAMMOND B3
- Sintetizador: KORG MiniKorg 700-S (2 units)
- Piano Eléctrico: FENDER Rhodes 88
- Organo eléctrico: ELKA Tornado IV Reed Organ
- Piano Eléctrico: CRUMAR Compac Piano Crucianelli
- Clavinete Eléctrico: HÖHNER Clavinet D6
- Mini-Organo Eléctrico: SELMER Clavioline (2 units)
- Caja de Ritmos: Ace Tone Rhythm FR3
This is basically the same gear that he used a few months later in the autumn of '74 for the soundtrack of the French/Mexican film "Entends-tu les chiens aboyer?", which was eventually released on vinyl in March 1975 in France, Canada and Germany by the BASF label.
After seeing this video, I dare to say that Vangelis (as an autodidact) is the Amadeus Mozart from this new period of time...Without any doubt this is an absurd highly intelligent performance and it feels almost like he has been navigated by some sort of out of this world heavenly power! It is almost scary how good it is!
Surely he is the best composer since Mozart.
same league with tchaikovsky vivaldi chopin bach etc@@marcosferasso4672
I dare to say Vangelis is top composer of the 20th century, but he shares that title with Mike Oldfield. They both are autodidactic and play "from out of this world" @renemensing8249 @@marcosferasso4672
Huge thank you for uploading this video. I've been looking for it for years, and when it dissapeared first time, i thought i won't see it again (i've read that original owner of this video before his death claimed the copyrights and all of his collection is lost). I could listen to this amazing piece of art non stop. Thanks!
Me too ! I was looking desperately for this for several years !
Great video. The amount of time and practice he put in to studying "classical" composition is the key.
superb performance, and just shows just what vangelis was capable of, -as this has to be one of the most demanding classical pieces to play.
This is something I wonder about. Is it a particular classical composition or his own baroque style composition ?
❤PAPA_VANGELIS AND ARTEMIOS_ DEMIS ARE GENIUCE ARTISTS ALWAYS!!!❤🌍💗🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌍❤️
Thanks so much for this Krisztián !
Never seen before footage :o
Didn't the gatefold sleeve of 'Heaven And Hell' have a picture of him from this session?
Were there any cameras in the studio when he made Spiral? I would love to see him play those tunes
Outstanding! Thanks for sharing, Krisztián.
How is he getting orchestral sounds from a Hammond Organ? And oboe clarinet sounds from an analog synthesiser? This man can make anything work to his needs
Un auténtico Mozart de nuestro tiempo...
? Que más se puede decir de él?.
❤❤❤
Wooow, the guy was truly a one-man band! Probably one of the causes why midi was invented. 😮
Quel génie !!!! Je ne m'en lasse jamais
Despite this sad story of behind the scenes problems with getting the final film of Journey to Ithaca the way the original director wanted, I find it spiteful and just plain incorrect that Palmer states that Vangelis is not a classical composer of the symphony variety. This clip will dispel that statement.
Mozart mode activated, but in his way.
¡Ese hombre está poseído! No sé si por el espíritu de Beethoven, Bach, o Mozart, díganme, por favor...
Wunderschön!
BRAVO MAESTRO❤❤❤
Great artist!
Absolutely nothing to do with the "See you later" sessions, as the caption reads/misleads the viewer.
Vangelis is today's J.S.Bach
Great Master!!!
i doubt that this is from the "see you later sessions" more 1971-74 than 1980 the year of the publication of the "·see you later " album. Anyway thanx for this!!!
It’s from 1974, Olympia concert rehearsal.
You are right. This must have been even older than his first RCA UK record Heaven And Hell. He uses his old array of keyboards, not even a mini Moog yet. This must be Earth (his very first solo album after 666) era
@@theo9952 yes... but think that before Earth he recorded a lot of soundtracks like L'Apocalypse des animaux" recorded in late 1970 just after 666... L'APDA was published by popular demand in France for the first time...cos people who saw the tv series by Frédéric Rossiff ( the documentary began its transmisión in 1971) with Vangelis music were looking for a record that didnt exist til as i said in 1973
Во лабает. Хорош)
Wow he was 💋
What year was it?
1974. Nothing to do with the 1980 See You Later album.
What song is this?
No name, just improvisation.
He's riffing on a JS Bach style, it's improv, that's why it's rough and ready and tons of fun!.