Bebe Barron (June 16, 1925 – April 20, 2008) and Louis Barron (April 23, 1920 – November 1, 1989) were pioneers in the field of electronic music. The American couple is credited with writing the first electronic music for magnetic tape composed in the United States, and the first entirely electronic film score for the MGM movie Forbidden ...

2008年4月25日 · Bebe Barron, who with her husband Louis composed the first electronic score for a feature film the eerie gulps and burbles, echoes and weeeoooos that accentuated invisible monsters and robotic...

2011年3月24日 · Louis Barron (1920-1989) and Bebe Barron (1925-2008): Forbidden Planet, main title fron MGM movie (1956). ...more

2021年6月16日 · Bebe Barron, an electronic music composer, was born June 16, 1925, in Minneapolis. She studied music composition, and met a fellow student, a pianist, Louis Barron, who was more interested in electronics than playing music. They married in 1947 and moved to Greenwich Village.

2008年4月27日 · Bebe Barron, a pioneering composer who started manipulating sounds after receiving a tape recorder as a wedding present and later scored the 1956 science-fiction film “Forbidden Planet,” the...

2005年2月7日 · Before synthesizers and samplers, Bebe and Louis Barron created otherworldly electronic sounds. series explores the unexpected intersections of art and science. Watch …

The archive of the Louis and Bebe Barron Electronic Music Studio contains over 500 reels of magnetic tape including master and working tapes, production notes and scripts, correspondence, some of Louis Barron's circuit designs, notes about cybernetics and aesthetics, contracts and business communications, clippings, manuals, and some of the ...

Bebe Barron was born on 16 June 1926 in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA. She was a composer, known for Forbidden Planet (1956), El monstruo de los volcanes (1963) and Trailer Nation (2018). She was married to Leonard Neubauer and Louis Barron. She died on 20 April 2008 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Bebe Barron, with her husband Louis, composed "electronic tonalities" for the film Forbidden Planet (1956), the first completely electronic score for any mainstream film.

And the world’s first electronic filmscore was nominated for an Academy Award. Prior to Forbidden Planet Bebe and Louis Barron had scored experimental films for Ian Hugo and Walter Lewisohm; and later composed Broadway scores for Gore Vidal, John Houseman, Christopher Fry and Cyril Ritchard.