The Amazing New Electronic Pop Sound of Jean Jacques Perrey

The cover shows three robots playing instruments on top of an electronic device in a desert and below is a man dancing with a woman. The sky is orange with clouds, some of them emit storms. Unlike most of Perrey's albums, the cover was made apart from the drawing, in contrast to most of the covers were made from photographs or paintings.

The eighth song is a version of Frere Jacques, [2] adding "Jean" forming Jean-Jacques, what is a reference to the name of the author of this album Jean-Jacques Perrey.

This album during its first years of release in 1968 was published in countries such as U.S.A., Canada, New Zealand and Australia, then it would be relaunched in other countries in later years.

The song "The Minuet of the Robots" was used in the segment of the character Big Bird of Sesame Street performed by Daniel Seagren in the program The Ed Sullivan Show known as "Big Bird's Dance" from 14 Dec 1969. [4] [5] [6] A cover of Perrey's 1968 song "Mary France" was featured as the closing theme in the Japanese 1987 Famicom video game Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, later adapted and released globally in 1988 as Super Mario Bros. 2. [7] In 2003 the song "The Mexican Cactus" in the episode 12 of the second season of the series 31 minutos, in the note of "Manualidades con Patana"' (In english "Crafts with Patana") from the episode "31 Minutos Educativio". The song "Frère Jean Jacques" which was used in an interview with Jean-Jacques Perrey, in 2011, filmmaker David Lewandowsky published a video called "Going to the Store", which uses the song "The Little Ships" as its main theme.[8] Later the video went viral and several versions of it were made, causing the launch of a sequel called "Late for meeting" that used the song "The Mexican Cactus" as its main theme.[9]

During the 2010s "Brazilian Flower" became popular for being used in an image Gif known as the Rainbow Bunchie which later became a meme, [10] [11] In 2010 the song was also used for a soccer commercial from NFL, this commercial can be found on the official website of Jean-Jacques Perrey.[12] [13] [14] [15] The theme "Four, Three, Two, One" was used in a parody of the videos of Lewandowsky called "Missing the Bus", published in 2014, in 2018 the song "Brazilian Flower" was sampled for the song "Banana Boye". [16]