This is Hot Butter’s Percolator, the Seventies follow up single to Popcorn, a hit in Europe but not the UK.
Anyone remember this? I didn’t even know there was a sequel to Popcorn!
via elofan567
This is Hot Butter’s Percolator, the Seventies follow up single to Popcorn, a hit in Europe but not the UK.
Anyone remember this? I didn’t even know there was a sequel to Popcorn!
via elofan567
I didn’t know there was a sequel either.
I remember dancing to Popcorn in gym class when I was a kid.
I didn’t know there was a sequel, either! But the instrumentation, structure, and rhythm all sound very Popcorn-ish. Kinda like how Mike Oldfield’s later Tubular Bells revisit some earlier ground with alternate melodies.
Bit of a one trick pony weren’t they? Nonetheless, I enjoy it.
Yes – it sounds like they decided they had to come out with something that sounded a lot like Popcorn!
More like "Popcorn" sounding like "Percolator" since "Percolator" was released in 1962 by Billy Joe & The Checkmates.
There was a very similar little “blip” riff used to advertise a variety of coffee (I think it was Brim) on television… not quite the exact same notes, but only off by the last one I think. I have this image in my head of the glass top on a coffee percolator, with the little spurts of coffee percolating in time to the notes.
Or, I could just be completely misremembering history, as I apparently was when remembering a chain of hamburger restaurants in the US in the ’70s called Hamburger Joy.
A lesson to you, kids… don’t watch too much television, rots your brain… go buy a synth instead.
Close but no cigar. Maxwell House used the "percolator" sound for their coffee and from there it went on to become a pop hit.
You kids remember that rave classic the Perculator by Cajmere? Anywho, it was the shit, while tripping balls on E at 4am.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMEDZnM_TZE
hahaha ~ a little dated now, though. (Not as much as the fashion in this video). Oddly enough, even more so then the Hot Butter version, which for sure came to a boil first.