Annette Peacock (born 1941) is an American composer, musician, songwriter, producer and arranger. She is a pioneer in electronic music who combined her voice with one of the first Moog synthesizers in the late 1960s. Annette Peacock was writing music by the time she was four years old. She is self‑taught except for her time as a student at The Juilliard School in the early 1970s. She grew up in California. She moved to New York to marry jazz bassist Gary Peacock in 1960. During the early 1960s, she was an associate and guest of Timothy Leary and Ram Dass at Millbrook, and was among the first to study Zen Macrobiotics with Michio Kushi, a discipline she continues to uphold. Peacock toured Europe with avant‑garde jazz saxophonist Albert Ayler while she was married to Gary Peacock. After their divorce, Peacock married the pianist Paul Bley. Her compositions appeared on Bley’s album Ballads and influenced the style of ECM Records. She was a pioneer in synthesizing electronic vocals after having been given a prototype of the first designed Moog synthesizer by its inventor, Robert Moog.
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