The Amazing New Electronic Pop Sound of Jean Jacques Perrey

The Amazing New Electronic Pop Sound of Jean Jacques Perrey is the fourth studio album by Jean-Jacques Perrey, released in 1968. It was the first album to be recorded after the musical duet Perrey and Kingsley broke up. Some of the album's tracks borrow melodies from other songs, such as "Frère Jacques" (retitled as "Frere Jean Jacques"), "Georgy Girl", and "Dark Eyes" (retitled as "Gypsy in Rio").
Reissues.
The album years later would be reissues several times, in 1972 was reissue by the Vanguard label in United Kingdom, and in 1993 by King Records in Japan. On May 21, and October 28 from 1996 by the labels "Vanguard" and "Ace", on January 1, 2006 was re-released only by "Vanguard".
Samples.
"The Little Ships"
"Brazilian Flower"
Use in media.
The song "The Minuet of the Robots" was used on "The Ed Sullivan Show" on December 14, 1969 in a segment known as "Big Bird's Dance", featuring the "Sesame Street" character Big Bird. being performed by Daniel Seagren, A cover of Perrey's 1968 song "Mary France" was featured as the closing theme in the Japanese 1987 Famicom video game "", later adapted and released globally in 1988 as "Super Mario Bros. 2". 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"' ("Crafts with Patana" in english) from the episode "31 Minutos Educativio". In 2011, filmmaker David Lewandowsky published a video called "Going to the Store", which uses the song "The Little Ships" as its main theme. 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. 
During the 2010s "Brazilian Flower" became popular for being used in an image Gif known as the Rainbow Bunchie which later became a meme, In 2010, the song was also used for a soccer commercial from NFL, this commercial can be found on Perrey's official website. The theme "Four, Three, Two, One" was used in a parody of the videos of Lewandowsky called "Missing the Bus", published in 2014.