Annette Peacock

Annette Peacock

Annette Peacock is a pioneering American composer, vocalist, pianist, and synthesizer player who has made significant contributions to the world of experimental music. Throughout her career, she has explored a wide range of genres, including jazz, rock, classical, avant-garde, and psycho-acoustic, and has been recognized for her innovative vocal techniques and use of electronic instruments. Peacock's music is characterized by its unconventional structures, complex harmonies, and explorations of the human voice as an instrument. Peacock's most well-known albums include I'm the One (1972), The Perfect Release (1975), X-Dreams (1978), Sky Touches Ever (1983), The Will (2004), and I Have No Feelings (2009). Her songs, such as A Loss of Consciousness, My Mama Never Taught Me How to Cook, and The X-Dreamer, have been praised for their groundbreaking and genre-defying nature. In addition to her work as a musician, Peacock has also been involved in various other creative endeavors. She has worked as a painter, a poet, and a writer, and has collaborated with artists from a wide range of disciplines. Her influence on the world of music has been significant, and she continues to inspire and challenge musicians and audiences alike.

Annette Peacock, composer, vocalist, pianist, synthesizer player, experimental, jazz, rock, classical, avant-garde, psycho-acoustic, innovative, unconventional, groundbreaking, genre-defying, painter, poet, writer, collaboration, influence

— William Young