Pink Floyd - Omayyad (TMOQ)

Pink Floyd
"Omayyad"
Trade Mark Of Quality
TMQ 71040
Released 1972
Side 1
A1 - Oneone (Studio)
A2 - Fingal's Cave (Studio)
A3 - Interstellar Overdrive (Live)
Side 2 (23:09)
B1 - Crumbling Land (Original Long Studio Version)
B2 - Rain In The Country (Studio)
B3 - The Embryo (Live)
Roger Waters ... bass
David Gilmour ... guitar
Rick Wright ... organ
Nick Mason ... drums
Side A tracks 1 and 2: Zabriskie Point outtakes, International Recording Studios, Rome, Italy between November 1969 and January 1970.
Side A track 3: Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California May 1, 1970.
Side B tracks 1 and 2: Zabriskie Point outtakes, International Recording Studios, Rome, Italy between November 1969 and January 1970.
Side B track 3: Civic Auditorium, Santa Monica, California May 1, 1970.
Trade Mark Of Quality
(abbreviated TMOQ or TMQ) was a bootleg record label based in Los Angeles, California, during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The label was responsible for many underground records of Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin,
Jefferson Airplane, Devo,
Grateful Dead, The Beatles, Frank Zappa, The Rolling Stones, The Who and many other rock artists of the era.
Trade Mark of Quality was established in 1970 by "Dub" Taylor and Ken Douglas. They were quality-conscious perfectionists who pressed many of their albums on coloured, virgin vinyl, and possibly the first bootleggers to start producing printed picture covers, and later colour picture covers, rather than paper inserts.
Taylor and Douglas had released several albums under different names before settling on "Trade Mark Of Quality" in 1969, the first being Great White Wonder by Bob Dylan. According to Douglas, Taylor recorded several of TMOQ's releases himself, including the Rolling Stones' Live'r Than You'll Ever Be and Led Zeppelin's Live On Blueberry Hill. TMOQ frequently released its albums with cover art by William Stout.

[@weedbuzz7598]

Details and timestamp in the description ... set the controls to 1080p and enjoy.

[@expertlydriven8162]

Holy shit......thus is exactly why I subscribed to weed buzz in the first place.....
....and the balance hung upon the head of one who tried,
to stay within the shadows and keep his undercover secret tight.....

[@CultureJudge]

The versions of Rain in the Country on the official releases make no sense, with the sections playing over each other assuring mutual destruction. Thanks so much for this upload with the version I first knew, and then lost for decades....

[@johnmitchelljr]

Bought it because I loved each new bootleg. Makes me kind of sick they are now big interest for big money “collectors”. The love of money over the love of music. Get me back to the creative 60’s and 70’s. You have a great channel and I appreciate all the work you do for music lovers. Thank you for sharing.

[@WarwickFry]

So raw it is *real* !!

[@brentdelaurentis8114]

I used to have this

[@nankypooh655]

TMOQ always put out interesting records. Thanks for posting and sharing.

[@susiefairfield7218]

That was fookin awesome!!
Thank You for sharing💎👍🏾🙏

[@calliopivogiatzis2235]

Years ago I heard a very rare Floyd song on FM radio that STUMPED MOST PEOPLE WITH ITS TITLE
1. The song came out around '69 and was 6-7 minutes long and i believe it was sung by Roger
2. It featured an upbeat renissance-like organ melody Bach/cathedral style with a trippy middle 8 David Gilmore guitar solo with dreamy sound effects typical of the time
3. The lyrics were of one's reminiscing of a young love with movements captured in time and still flowing in his mind
The song wasn't "summer of '68" like most people thought. If anyone has any idea of what the title of this song is,please share it with me. Thanks!

[@CommuneRecords]

Here are some ideas, though none of these fit the description perfectly: "Remember a Day" (though sung by Rick), "See Saw" (also sung by Rick), "Julia Dream" (though it's pretty short), and "Cirrus Minor" (though no guitar solo). Could it be any of these? Do you remember anything more about the song or the title?

[@calliopivogiatzis2235]

These songsy are very good,but, none are the song in question I did come across a "jam"of the BASIC chord STRUCTURE of this song,a little after 8 minutes of the video,PINK FLOYD, odds and allsorts 1968-1977. When I heard the WHOLE song on FM radio in '92, I realized that maybe,Floyd used studio musicians for some of the organ and bass bits. The singer sounded like Roger and the trippy guitar solo sounded like David. It was definitely a rare bootleg that remained UNTITLED to this day!🤔

[@CommuneRecords]

@@calliopivogiatzis2235 Is it this? Roger vocals and some trippy guitar th-cam.com/video/F20JpQIGcNM/w-d-xo.html

[@CommuneRecords]

@@calliopivogiatzis2235 Or perhaps this? Music from 'The Committee'. No vocals, but it is a bit after 8:00 in that video you mentioned. th-cam.com/video/38R-rozdlkY/w-d-xo.html

[@mr.belvedere4283]

This album fetches upwards of $1,000 on eBay.

[@highdeaf7815]

i used tubemate to rip this video for my collection ... saved myself a thousand dollars.

[@drgeff1]

I just found my copy it's been in a box for two decades I was trying to find out if there's been a for sale just to see if it has any financial worth out of curiosity not that I'm planning on selling it

[@weedbuzz7598]

ones pressed on colored vinyl can fetch upwards of $800