Simeon Coxe Death – Dead :  Simeon Coxe Obituary : Silver Apples Synth Pioneer Dies at 82 .

Simeon Coxe—inventor and electronic musician behind the experimental psychedelic rock group Silver Apples—died on Tuesday, September 8, AL.com reports. He was 82..

“I love the innocence and the honesty of it all – that’s what I crave. I don’t want to be a part of that music business attitude that destroyed the original Silver Apples.”

An archive interview with Simeon Coxe, who has died aged 82 #tQArchiveOpenhttps://t.co/Rzc8xHH0gQ pic.twitter.com/Etp0Nyazt9

— The Quietus (@theQuietus) September 9, 2020

To Our Inspiration & Friend

RIP Simeon Coxe lll

(silver Apples) pic.twitter.com/gwH2ouRWXg

— Official (@Portisheadinfo) September 9, 2020

Today’s teatime tunes: in memory of Simeon Coxe who died yesterday. Some musicians are so far ahead of their time you suspect they’re time travellers. Here he is playing his homemade Simeon instrument, stuffed with oscillators, wah-wahs, switches and yoghurt pots, probably. pic.twitter.com/rBKTNrkP65

— Bruce Gorrie (@bsgorrie) September 9, 2020

Very sad to hear that Simeon Coxe of The Silver Apples has passed away. A band so far ahead of their time that I still suspect alien involvement. pic.twitter.com/GUrA5ki9VF

— Nick Portnell (@NPortnell) September 9, 2020

Simeon Coxe, R.I.P.

I had the privilege of witnessing Coxe play with Hans-Joachim Roedelius as Silver Qluster and guest with Portishead at ATP Asbury Park on my birthday nearly nine years ago. The music of Silver Apples is still so far out we haven’t caught up yet. pic.twitter.com/PHrW7pcwLs

— Crispin Kott (@stuporfly) September 9, 2020

Simeon Coxe from the band The Silver Apples with his instrument “The Simeon.”

Photo taken from a live performance in Los Angeles, 1968. “In this shot you can see I have the oscillators mounted horizontally in plywood along with echo units, wah pedal, and so on. Here I am playing the ‘lead’ oscillator with my right hand, keying in rhythm oscillators with my elbow on the telegraph keys, changing the volume on an amp with my left hand, and singing. This was typical.”