Syd Barrett their founder left the band through drugs and mental illness and this is their tribute to him. Pink Floyd are a very deep group and their music is amazing. They have amazing guitar solos with David Glamour being one of the best guitarists on the planet
Pink Floyd were experts at live performances. Please check out COMFORTABLY NUMB live at PULSE. It features 2 outstanding guitar solos: a short one and a long one.
I just liked and subscribed so I can watch your PF rabbit hole. Welcome to the PF family! Best band, ever. For real. Their songs are timeless and relevant today even though many came out 50 years ago. 🤯 If you want to experience the best guitar solo of all time (listed for real), check out Comfortably Numb from the Pulse concert, 1994. David Gilmour’s voice aged like a fine wine.
Pink Floyd definitely will not be whatever you expect them to be as far as a standard rock group! Every song's going to be a lot different then the previous one! They do a lot more than just play music they'll surprise you with sounds and talking and other things that aren't really part of a normal song but it never ruins the song!! Try something live after this like most people go to comfortably numb from their 1994 Pulse concert. Try "comfortably numb" from that concert if you want to see what they look like which is beyond description!!
OK, so,... if you want to react to more Pink Floyd, do it to clips from their "Pulse" concert (search for the remastered, re-edited version). That concert was 1994, but the songs originated in the early 1970's. My specific song recommendations: "Time", "The Great Gig in the Sky", "Us and Them", "High Hopes", "Comfortably Numb", "Run Like Hell". (Keep a box of tissues handy -- I've seen several youtubers well up with tears when they hear some of these songs for the first time.) Other recommendations: since you're obviously quite an emotional type of person, try these surprisingly gentle tunes from the Rolling Stones: "Lady Jane", "Ruby Tuesday", and "Angie". Also "While my Guitar Gently Weeps" by George Harrison/Beatles (find an original version, not the recent overdone cover versions). Another less well known, but surprising masterpiece is "The Real Thing, Parts 1, 2 & 3" by Russel Morris. Again, find an original version (~1969) with all 3 parts together. Then there's also "Linger" and "Zombie" by The Cranberries, "Lay Down" by Melanie Safka, and "Diamonds & Rust" by Joan Baez. For some more recent, but masterfully soul-enveloping songs, try some selections from the soundtrack of "The Lord of the Rings" film trilogy. (Have you watched them?) Especially: "Evenstar (Arwen's theme)", "Gollum's Song" (Emiliana Torrini) , and "Into the West" (Annie Lennox). Finally, coming full-circle back to psychedelic rock, try "Child in Time" (the remastered studio version) by Deep Purple. Those should be enough to keep your tear ducts flowing through at least several weeks worth of reactions. 🙂
Not sure why you chose the remastered studio version of Child In Time......the live tv version from 1970 / 71 blows the studio version to the weeds, especially Ians vocals.
Best band ever, sir. You have only scratched the surface.
Try Comfortably Numb live at the Pulse concert 1994. You'll love it.
Syd Barrett their founder left the band through drugs and mental illness and this is their tribute to him. Pink Floyd are a very deep group and their music is amazing. They have amazing guitar solos with David Glamour being one of the best guitarists on the planet
Pink Floyd were experts at live performances. Please check out COMFORTABLY NUMB live at PULSE. It features 2 outstanding guitar solos: a short one and a long one.
I just liked and subscribed so I can watch your PF rabbit hole. Welcome to the PF family! Best band, ever. For real. Their songs are timeless and relevant today even though many came out 50 years ago. 🤯 If you want to experience the best guitar solo of all time (listed for real), check out Comfortably Numb from the Pulse concert, 1994. David Gilmour’s voice aged like a fine wine.
Lol. The entire Pink Floyd Catalog is recommended.
1970 live { Black Sabbath } 1st hard rock🎉4 piece band.. Ozzy Osborne, Tony, geeter, bill..
Pink Floyd definitely will not be whatever you expect them to be as far as a standard rock group! Every song's going to be a lot different then the previous one! They do a lot more than just play music they'll surprise you with sounds and talking and other things that aren't really part of a normal song but it never ruins the song!! Try something live after this like most people go to comfortably numb from their 1994 Pulse concert. Try "comfortably numb" from that concert if you want to see what they look like which is beyond description!!
OK, so,... if you want to react to more Pink Floyd, do it to clips from their "Pulse" concert (search for the remastered, re-edited version). That concert was 1994, but the songs originated in the early 1970's. My specific song recommendations: "Time", "The Great Gig in the Sky", "Us and Them", "High Hopes", "Comfortably Numb", "Run Like Hell". (Keep a box of tissues handy -- I've seen several youtubers well up with tears when they hear some of these songs for the first time.)
Other recommendations: since you're obviously quite an emotional type of person, try these surprisingly gentle tunes from the Rolling Stones: "Lady Jane", "Ruby Tuesday", and "Angie".
Also "While my Guitar Gently Weeps" by George Harrison/Beatles (find an original version, not the recent overdone cover versions).
Another less well known, but surprising masterpiece is "The Real Thing, Parts 1, 2 & 3" by Russel Morris. Again, find an original version (~1969) with all 3 parts together.
Then there's also "Linger" and "Zombie" by The Cranberries, "Lay Down" by Melanie Safka, and "Diamonds & Rust" by Joan Baez.
For some more recent, but masterfully soul-enveloping songs, try some selections from the soundtrack of "The Lord of the Rings" film trilogy. (Have you watched them?) Especially: "Evenstar (Arwen's theme)", "Gollum's Song" (Emiliana Torrini) , and "Into the West" (Annie Lennox).
Finally, coming full-circle back to psychedelic rock, try "Child in Time" (the remastered studio version) by Deep Purple.
Those should be enough to keep your tear ducts flowing through at least several weeks worth of reactions. 🙂
Not sure why you chose the remastered studio version of Child In Time......the live tv version from 1970 / 71 blows the studio version to the weeds, especially Ians vocals.