@@jamesrowe3606 They're a product of their generation-so sad they missed out on the greatest music ever-so glad I grew up with it-even though time has passed me by as well-it will eventually happen to them as well.
Us boomers had it all and took it all. I wouldn’t swap my time for any other in history. Without any doubt,from the 60’s through to about the late 80’s,we had the best everything,and the music was front and centre.
69 my life was Music Concerts Weed and Tequila and Canadian Beer! Ex Rock DJ here worked in MTV Club in Michigan! Radio was nuthin But a Sweet Ride! Boomers were Blessed Thru the 60's70's 80''!!! ✌️❤️😊
This 61 year old young buck agrees. I was fortunate enough to have an older sister who was into the usual suspects, so was groomed on classic British bands like The Beatles, Kinks, Stones etc. God how I miss those days.
@@TheCornishCockney I'm 73 and grew up in Los Angeles and Orange counties. We were the heart of the music industry. There was a concert somewhere within driving distance every weekend. I saw Floyd at Anaheim Stadium in 1977 for the "In the Flesh" tour when Animals came out. I was also one of the fortunate people to see The Wall at the LA Sports Arena in 1980. Went to both US Festivals. Saw Van Halen in Pasadena when they were Mammoth. Saw Ozzy with Randy on New Years Eve 1981, right before he died. Pretty much lived at the Roxy, Troubadour, and Whiskey and saw everyone the was famous in the 80s before they were famous. And, yeah, we took it all. It didn't matter if you had no idea what it was, you took it just to find out. I know Mickey and Goofy better than Disney does (if you know, you know). Aaron Rodgers ain't got sh*t on our generation. We were eating peyote and mescaline with his parents.
Written by a man in his late Twenties for others in their late Twenties. I first heard it in my late twenties and it scared my ass into gear. Life changing.
David Gilmour was once asked in an interview "So, you don't play fast?" To which he replied " Right. I can't play fast so I learned to play really good".
Yeah, that makes sense, thanks the comment! Despite my jokes, I am a big fan of the intro, and noted it was one of my favorite parts in my review at the end. I like that it reminded me of a dinosaur documentary, because those documentaries are meant to make you feel like you are in an early period of time, and the beginning of this song (Which happens to be called "Time") does that really well. ~Liam
The intro I believe, is meant to be sinister, representing Time. I love the long intro, it sets the tone for the journey you’re about to go on. If it makes you uncomfortable, it’s done it’s job.
the track that this track leads into is mindblowing, in fact it's the sort of album that should be heard in it's entirety to be honest, it's a mental journey, in a good way.
*It's* is a contraction of "it is." The possessive form for "it" is *its* For example: *It's* a great piece of music, especially if you use headphones and listen to *it* in *its* entirety. P.S. - I'm trying to be helpful, not judgemental, with this comment.
The song is divided into sections, ie Before birth (being born) -> Growing Up -> Middle Age -> Old Age. Then, of course, this song is followed by The Great Gig In The Sky (ie death)
This long-time Pink Floyd fan really respects the thoughtfulness you put into the effect of the guitar solo, and I think the right note is mourning (though I don't deny the note of hope underneath somewhere). Appreciate your taking the time to listen, really listen. Thank you!
It's sad to me the girl felt the need to make excuses for the intro, and that the guy couldnt appreciate it. Missed their names.. they cant be dastardly and hamster, right?? Searched the song just to hear it and this came up.. i figured 'why not?' Listened to what yall had to say.. id advise the fella to listen again when he doesnt feel like he has to peform for anyone.
Thanks for the feedback, I understand where you are coming from, and will try to be more focused in the future. On our channel we try to convert each other to a style of music the other is not used to. Mika didn't know if I would like the intro because punk music (my bread and butter) is generally fast and short. That said, I am a big fan of the intro, and noted it was one of my favorite parts in my review at the end. Despite my jokes, I like that it reminded me of a dinosaur documentary, because those documentaries are effective at making you feel like you are in an early period of time, and the beginning of this song (Which happens to be called "Time") does that really well too. ~Liam
Muito interessante quando alguém quer refazer as obras dos outros. Questionar esse álbum, sugerir notas, entre outras babaquices, como tempo de introdução, é como olhar para o quadro de Monalisa e por defeito na moldura. O cara não conhece nada de rock progressivo, muito menos de psicodélico.
Liam seems as deep as a puddle. If there's no shiny object to hold his attention, he gets bored. Punk is really shiny. This could be a learning opportunity, and an opportunity to make a more meaningful channel, if he can let go of that and, as somebody else said, just groove through the music rather than automatically seeing it as about just getting through it to the "real" part of the song, the part with lyrics. Start to appreciate artistic music on it's own terms.
What really amazes me is that the band were in their late 20's when this was recorded. So much wisdom and insight from people with still so much life ahead of them.
Pink Floyd does not write songs, they create experiences and journeys. Their albums are actually meant to listen to all together because they tell a complete story.
mid '70's, stopped at a friends house on the way to school... his mom would send me upstairs, he would be in bed, reach over, turn on the record player which had this vinyl on, pull out a pipe, light up before leaving for school.... true story...
Except a massive soundstage with musicians placed properly in their space in front of you where the belong, and sound pressure you feel in your gut, not just hear inside your head. Give me the high powered audiophile stereo, big speakers SET UP CORRECTLY and matched with high end electronics. Room filling and room moving sound. Every time.
This is an album to soak up as a whole (preferably with a smoke) - the transitions between tracks are part of the experience. I was in my first year at university when this was released, it was as much a learning experience in music and life as my studies were in science.
It’s an entire life in one song. From the bells and chimes representing a baby screaming as it comes into the world, impatience of nothing much happening, your youth when you think you have forever to accomplish your dreams and goals, the guitar solo representing life’s emotional ups and downs through to the end, the tolling of the iron (church) bells is the funeral. Whether you realize it or not, you reacted to each phase as PF intended. Genius at work.
You knew it was hopeless when she had to encourage him to be patient during the opening. One of the greatest openings in rock history, that is. Did she say he and her are punk fans ? Hmmm ...
You had to be alive during the 60’s and 70’s to get it. Lights off, black lights on, incense burning, a few candles, herbal remedies (where legal only of chores… maybe..). You forget this was the “drop out” days in society. No cell phones, no email, no texts, no internet, no music videos.. just you and the music.
I remember when this album dropped on my turntable 51 years ago. Laid back back, headphones, and blacklight on, and that alarm clock going off, then the heartbeat. Man, teenager in the seventies!
Does anyone accomplish all that they want, especially when those desires change over time? I look at this song as a warning! Today is the 1st day of the rest of your life, don't take it for granted
As a young skatepunk in the 90's whose mom was into Floyd, it still took Mike Maldonado's part in the Toy Machine video "Jump Off A Building" for me to appreciate this song outside my strict (at the time) regimen of punk, ska, grunge, and hip hop. Skate videos were a huge source of music knowledge back in the VHS days.
"Far away across the field tolling on the iron bell calls the faithful to their knees..." this obviously a funeral.. for whom the bell tolls it tolls for thee.
This song goes from youth to death. The very end is your funeral. Tolling of the iron bell (church bells) calls the faithful to their knees, to hear the softly spoken magic spells (spells = prayers)
Again this is technically TWO songs; "Time" leads into "Breathe (reprise)". Of course the obvious suggestion is to listen to the WHOLE album "Dark Side of the Moon" for more context.
Happy belated 4/20 When I was in high school in late 70s Nebraska, I had a great uncle who eventually lived to 112' He was well over 100 years old when I asked him what it was like to get old. He told me, "It's like taking away one day for every year you're alive. Now that I'm 63 it makes perfect sense. Non-sequitur.
I think for a punk rock fan, Pink Floyd would be a hard band to get into. Punk rock is stripped down, no indulgences like long guitar solos. Pink Floyd is progressive rock, which lives on indulgences. But it just sounds so good.
After you listen to it a thousand times you begin to understand the reality of it all. Are you just tickin away the moments that make up a dull day? Did you miss the starting gun?
This song holds up pretty well as a single, but few Pink Floyd songs really stand on their own. They are all part of a larger whole that is the album. Edit...the last part isn't always labeled as such, but it's a different song called Breathe (reprise). Breathe is actually the track two before Time. This part represents the finish line the guy in time was talking about...death. The bell is a funeral bell.
want to feel the true essence of this song ?--listen to it every 10 years or so, and the lyrics take a different meaning as years pass by. I first listened to it at 12, then again at 22, 32, 42 and now 52. Means something different everytime, especially the line and then one day you find 10 years have passed behind you. Think about the last time you listened to it, 10 years ago.
The last part is a reprise of the earlier track "Breathe (in the air)" Personally I love how the guitar solo starts off "young" and then seems to grow "older" and more melancholic
It's funny that he mentions how this reminds him of music used in dinosaur/prehistoric docs, cuz there's been two I've seen or heard about that have used "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" and another early Floyd instrumental.
This is likely not the first time you've heard this, and definitely won't be the last, but you really need to listen to the entire album, as it is a conceptual endeavor. Time and Money are probably the two most popular songs in terms of radio airplay back in those days, but The Great Gig in the Sky and Any Colour You Like are my personal favorites. Us and Them as well. Reading lyrics is important as Pink Floyd had two brilliant lyricists, but the subtle recordings of conversational voices are also important. The band wrote down a bunch of questions about life and death, etc., then walked around recording the answers taken from the crew working in and around the studio. This album really is a masterpiece of artistic achievement. I grew up mostly listening to metal and hardcore, so progressive rock was an easy addition to my musical spectrum as my ears grew older.
The thing that disturbs those of my generation 60 -80s music, is that you need to rush through the music. The instruments are apart of music, a big part, the solos are to display the talent and to put the soul in music
To enjoy life, tell folks you love them, care much for them. When I received this album I was ten. I'm sixty one now, from 8 tracks to cassettes to vynal album to C.D.to my android phone, in that span of"Time" I still have DSTM, also my all "Time" favorite the Beatles "White" album. Thank you for hearing the song and opinion of it. makea mental note to listen to it again in a year or so , the whole album that is . Big comfy chair and snuggle blanket, a cup of hot tea, earbuds. Reflect /Enjoy🕊️✌️ 9
PF is an experience. Just be in the moment and don't impose your expectations on it and don't anticipate. It makes the experience better, much like life
I know it's been said a jillion times but you really need to treat this entire album as one long song. They are all tied together, same with their next 2 albums [which I highly recommend]
Thank you everyone for 1000 subscribers!! We couldn't have done it without your support, and we have big plans for the future!! ❤
Time. One of the most profound songs, from one of the greatest albums, from one of the greatest bands of all... time.
The older you get, the harder this hits...
Ugh so right
Yeh you said it mate!.👍
The older I get the faster I was !
All their songs fade into the next song !
I am in my 8th decade and saw them debut this with 18,000 others at Earls Court,West London in 1973.
Cost of the ticket £1 or $1.34. lol
The part before the vocals in a Pink Floyd song is called music. It's not a prelude, or intro. It's an integral part of the whole piece.
👍
@@jamesrowe3606 that gets me too.😊 things are in such short forms now accepting a long piece of music seems difficult for younger ones.
@@lynette. I agree. It's their loss really.
@@jamesrowe3606 They're a product of their generation-so sad they missed out on the greatest music ever-so glad I grew up with it-even though time has passed me by as well-it will eventually happen to them as well.
He literally has never heard anything this good in his entire life.
And somehow didn't get it... both of them.
Tards a gogo! :(
And it shows.
@@philipm06a soy fed bunny is more dastardly.
I'M 74 YEARS OLD. ENJOY YOUR TIME NOW. I DID. MY LIFE WAS A PARTY
Us boomers had it all and took it all.
I wouldn’t swap my time for any other in history.
Without any doubt,from the 60’s through to about the late 80’s,we had the best everything,and the music was front and centre.
69 my life was Music Concerts Weed and Tequila and Canadian Beer!
Ex Rock DJ here worked in MTV Club in Michigan! Radio was nuthin But a Sweet Ride! Boomers were Blessed Thru the 60's70's 80''!!! ✌️❤️😊
This 61 year old young buck agrees. I was fortunate enough to have an older sister who was into the usual suspects, so was groomed on classic British bands like The Beatles, Kinks, Stones etc. God how I miss those days.
Exactly 👍 I just hit 72 🎉❤
@@TheCornishCockney I'm 73 and grew up in Los Angeles and Orange counties. We were the heart of the music industry. There was a concert somewhere within driving distance every weekend. I saw Floyd at Anaheim Stadium in 1977 for the "In the Flesh" tour when Animals came out. I was also one of the fortunate people to see The Wall at the LA Sports Arena in 1980. Went to both US Festivals. Saw Van Halen in Pasadena when they were Mammoth. Saw Ozzy with Randy on New Years Eve 1981, right before he died. Pretty much lived at the Roxy, Troubadour, and Whiskey and saw everyone the was famous in the 80s before they were famous. And, yeah, we took it all. It didn't matter if you had no idea what it was, you took it just to find out. I know Mickey and Goofy better than Disney does (if you know, you know). Aaron Rodgers ain't got sh*t on our generation. We were eating peyote and mescaline with his parents.
Written by a man in his late Twenties for others in their late Twenties. I first heard it in my late twenties and it scared my ass into gear. Life changing.
David Gilmour was once asked in an interview "So, you don't play fast?" To which he replied " Right. I can't play fast so I learned to play really good".
The "long" opening plays until it hits the power chord 12 times; the chiming of a clock.
Lyrics are 5/5
Solo 5/5
Arrangement 5/5
Build up 5/5
There’s Pink Floyd,and then there’s the rest.
Interruptions to the music 1/100
Pink Floyd is patient. Allow them to breathe. That intro is important to the overall flow of the album.
Yeah, that makes sense, thanks the comment!
Despite my jokes, I am a big fan of the intro, and noted it was one of my favorite parts in my review at the end. I like that it reminded me of a dinosaur documentary, because those documentaries are meant to make you feel like you are in an early period of time, and the beginning of this song (Which happens to be called "Time") does that really well. ~Liam
Oh my god, there’s nothing wrong with the intro. It’s Pink Floyd. There are no dinosaurs
The "Metronome" is actually Roger on Bass
Why so impatient? Just groove on it....
His mom said his hot pockets were ready.
Too much internet, too much gaming, too much smart phone, too much computer, too much technology . . . 😵💫
The intro I believe, is meant to be sinister, representing Time. I love the long intro, it sets the tone for the journey you’re about to go on. If it makes you uncomfortable, it’s done it’s job.
People with short attention spans struggle with Floyd. This video is exhibit A to my point.
Never known anyone Not liking floyd
the track that this track leads into is mindblowing, in fact it's the sort of album that should be heard in it's entirety to be honest, it's a mental journey, in a good way.
Oh boy. You don’t like long solos? I’m willing to bet that the live version of comfortably numb from the Pulse concert in 1994 would change that.
shut your face
To get the full experience you really need headphones first and foremost and then sit the dark and silently listen to the album in it's entirety.
*It's* is a contraction of "it is."
The possessive form for "it" is *its*
For example: *It's* a great piece of music, especially if you use headphones and listen to *it* in *its* entirety.
P.S. - I'm trying to be helpful, not judgemental, with this comment.
The song is divided into sections, ie Before birth (being born) -> Growing Up -> Middle Age -> Old Age. Then, of course, this song is followed by The Great Gig In The Sky (ie death)
The older you get the more you can relate to the song! Good for you for not pausing on a great DG solo!
This long-time Pink Floyd fan really respects the thoughtfulness you put into the effect of the guitar solo, and I think the right note is mourning (though I don't deny the note of hope underneath somewhere). Appreciate your taking the time to listen, really listen. Thank you!
It's sad to me the girl felt the need to make excuses for the intro, and that the guy couldnt appreciate it. Missed their names.. they cant be dastardly and hamster, right??
Searched the song just to hear it and this came up.. i figured 'why not?' Listened to what yall had to say.. id advise the fella to listen again when he doesnt feel like he has to peform for anyone.
Very good points. I observed the same.
Yyyyyepp!.
He appreciated something....,I think?.
His comment at the end tells us he still missed it eh.
Hamster is anuzzer ting altogether!.👍
Thanks for the feedback, I understand where you are coming from, and will try to be more focused in the future.
On our channel we try to convert each other to a style of music the other is not used to. Mika didn't know if I would like the intro because punk music (my bread and butter) is generally fast and short.
That said, I am a big fan of the intro, and noted it was one of my favorite parts in my review at the end. Despite my jokes, I like that it reminded me of a dinosaur documentary, because those documentaries are effective at making you feel like you are in an early period of time, and the beginning of this song (Which happens to be called "Time") does that really well too. ~Liam
Muito interessante quando alguém quer refazer as obras dos outros. Questionar esse álbum, sugerir notas, entre outras babaquices, como tempo de introdução, é como olhar para o quadro de Monalisa e por defeito na moldura. O cara não conhece nada de rock progressivo, muito menos de psicodélico.
Liam seems as deep as a puddle. If there's no shiny object to hold his attention, he gets bored. Punk is really shiny.
This could be a learning opportunity, and an opportunity to make a more meaningful channel, if he can let go of that and, as somebody else said, just groove through the music rather than automatically seeing it as about just getting through it to the "real" part of the song, the part with lyrics. Start to appreciate artistic music on it's own terms.
I had just graduated high school when this album came out. This song means so much more now than back then.
It's been said that Pink Floyd guitarist doesn't use an amplifier...he plugs his guitar straight into your soul.
What really amazes me is that the band were in their late 20's when this was recorded. So much wisdom and insight from people with still so much life ahead of them.
Pink Floyd does not write songs, they create experiences and journeys. Their albums are actually meant to listen to all together because they tell a complete story.
mid '70's, stopped at a friends house on the way to school... his mom would send me upstairs, he would be in bed, reach over, turn on the record player which had this vinyl on, pull out a pipe, light up before leaving for school.... true story...
Headphones. You don't want to miss a thing.
Except a massive soundstage with musicians placed properly in their space in front of you where the belong, and sound pressure you feel in your gut, not just hear inside your head. Give me the high powered audiophile stereo, big speakers SET UP CORRECTLY and matched with high end electronics. Room filling and room moving sound. Every time.
The hope the song gives is the knowledge to live better.
"I didnt have someting that I used to have"..... Time....
Ticking clock layered over a heartbeat
The line " the song is over, thought I had something more to say" is right in line with the songs theme of not having the time to do what you want.
This is an album to soak up as a whole (preferably with a smoke) - the transitions between tracks are part of the experience. I was in my first year at university when this was released, it was as much a learning experience in music and life as my studies were in science.
It’s an entire life in one song. From the bells and chimes representing a baby screaming as it comes into the world, impatience of nothing much happening, your youth when you think you have forever to accomplish your dreams and goals, the guitar solo representing life’s emotional ups and downs through to the end, the tolling of the iron (church) bells is the funeral. Whether you realize it or not, you reacted to each phase as PF intended. Genius at work.
You knew it was hopeless when she had to encourage him to be patient during the opening.
One of the greatest openings in rock history, that is.
Did she say he and her are punk fans ?
Hmmm ...
You had to be alive during the 60’s and 70’s to get it. Lights off, black lights on, incense burning, a few candles, herbal remedies (where legal only of chores… maybe..). You forget this was the “drop out” days in society. No cell phones, no email, no texts, no internet, no music videos.. just you and the music.
There is no such thing as an "intro" to a PF song. It's all part of the song and setting the mood. Each song begins with the very first note.
It hadn’t occurred to me that young people do not know what a ticking clock sounds like.
I remember when this album dropped on my turntable 51 years ago. Laid back back, headphones, and blacklight on, and that alarm clock going off, then the heartbeat. Man, teenager in the seventies!
“dinosaur vibes?” I’ve always thought of the Floyd’ sound as actually pretty majestic music.
Does anyone accomplish all that they want, especially when those desires change over time? I look at this song as a warning! Today is the 1st day of the rest of your life, don't take it for granted
The bit after “thought I had something more to say” is not the song Time it is actually a reprise of the song “Breath”.
As you get older, you will see more of your friends' and family's "songs" end when they still thought they had so much more you say.
As a young skatepunk in the 90's whose mom was into Floyd, it still took Mike Maldonado's part in the Toy Machine video "Jump Off A Building" for me to appreciate this song outside my strict (at the time) regimen of punk, ska, grunge, and hip hop. Skate videos were a huge source of music knowledge back in the VHS days.
I only heard the music in my youth. Now it's more about the lyrics.
You never stay the same no matter how young / old you get you always improve- it's not what you achieve it's how you live your life!
"Far away across the field tolling on the iron bell calls the faithful to their knees..." this obviously a funeral.. for whom the bell tolls it tolls for thee.
When you get in your mid-60s, like me, the song will hit you a lot differently.
no one ever thought this song was about having a good time
This song goes from youth to death. The very end is your funeral. Tolling of the iron bell (church bells) calls the faithful to their knees, to hear the softly spoken magic spells (spells = prayers)
Needs to be listened to on headphones
Again this is technically TWO songs; "Time" leads into "Breathe (reprise)". Of course the obvious suggestion is to listen to the WHOLE album "Dark Side of the Moon" for more context.
Best Floyd album, yes it's better than The Wall(which is legendary)
@@davidbelcher5419 I'd agree. Best, but not my favourite:-)
And what is gone? Time.
Thought I had something more to ear...
My first Pink Floyd show- London Hyde Parks free show 1970. So lucky. No one else like them. Okay I'm 71.
one of the most beautiful solo's of all time
Happy belated 4/20
When I was in high school in late 70s Nebraska, I had a great uncle who eventually lived to 112'
He was well over 100 years old when I asked him what it was like to get old. He told me, "It's like taking away one day for every year you're alive. Now that I'm 63 it makes perfect sense. Non-sequitur.
I was fortunate to be 15 when this album came out and looking back I see my life in this album.
He may already know them, being a punk fan, but if not, you need to introduce him to the Kinks. "You Really Got Me", from 1964
I think for a punk rock fan, Pink Floyd would be a hard band to get into. Punk rock is stripped down, no indulgences like long guitar solos. Pink Floyd is progressive rock, which lives on indulgences. But it just sounds so good.
60s 70s and 80s best music of the last 60 years by far.
Pink Floyd is Epic, Magical, Timeless.
It's almost there don't worry?! ...
4 out 5… 20% flew over his head?
After you listen to it a thousand times you begin to understand the reality of it all. Are you just tickin away the moments that make up a dull day? Did you miss the starting gun?
This song holds up pretty well as a single, but few Pink Floyd songs really stand on their own. They are all part of a larger whole that is the album.
Edit...the last part isn't always labeled as such, but it's a different song called Breathe (reprise). Breathe is actually the track two before Time. This part represents the finish line the guy in time was talking about...death. The bell is a funeral bell.
You see it hit him in the solo. As it should.
The solo is masterful ~Liam
want to feel the true essence of this song ?--listen to it every 10 years or so, and the lyrics take a different meaning as years pass by. I first listened to it at 12, then again at 22, 32, 42 and now 52. Means something different everytime, especially the line and then one day you find 10 years have passed behind you. Think about the last time you listened to it, 10 years ago.
What sounds like a heart beat is played by the bass player on his bass
Fast solos are cool, but a slow emotional solo is gold and harder to do.
What's up with the dinosaurs?
You just had to be there and lived it! NOTHING today compares!
He passes the test......... never pause during a David Gilmore solo
Good job 👍🫡
Pearls before swine
Nowadays, the attention span of a housefly in movies and music was different in the past.
The last part is a reprise of the earlier track "Breathe (in the air)"
Personally I love how the guitar solo starts off "young" and then seems to grow "older" and more melancholic
I can't imagine his reaction to "Great Gig ...."
You would melt like lemon drops over the chimney tops without a phone for sure!.😆
It's funny that he mentions how this reminds him of music used in dinosaur/prehistoric docs, cuz there's been two I've seen or heard about that have used "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" and another early Floyd instrumental.
I would strongly suggest this MUST HEAR Classic,, Billy Thorpe "Children Of The Sun" 🌞
pro tip never EVER meditate listening to Pink Floyd... you will (your mind at least) go to some very strange places.
Time is so insidious….it sneaks up on you,lol.
This is likely not the first time you've heard this, and definitely won't be the last, but you really need to listen to the entire album, as it is a conceptual endeavor. Time and Money are probably the two most popular songs in terms of radio airplay back in those days, but The Great Gig in the Sky and Any Colour You Like are my personal favorites. Us and Them as well. Reading lyrics is important as Pink Floyd had two brilliant lyricists, but the subtle recordings of conversational voices are also important. The band wrote down a bunch of questions about life and death, etc., then walked around recording the answers taken from the crew working in and around the studio. This album really is a masterpiece of artistic achievement. I grew up mostly listening to metal and hardcore, so progressive rock was an easy addition to my musical spectrum as my ears grew older.
You get the song out of context of the entire album and try to... judge? You have to listen entire album first.
You guys just upped your music level there’s no going back. lol enjoy 👍🏼
Pink Floyd intros put you in the mood they want you in.
Hamster, you are a beauty!
The thing that disturbs those of my generation 60 -80s music, is that you need to rush through the music. The instruments are apart of music, a big part, the solos are to display the talent and to put the soul in music
checkin in... back in the 80s this was a drop a hit ,melt into your sofa mellow introspective type of an evening sooo good
The song is prefect, the album is perfect. Greatest ever.
To enjoy life, tell folks you love them, care much for them. When I received this album I was ten. I'm sixty one now, from 8 tracks to cassettes to vynal album to C.D.to my android phone, in that span of"Time" I still have DSTM, also my all "Time" favorite the Beatles "White" album.
Thank you for hearing the song and opinion of it.
makea mental note to listen to it again in a year or so , the whole album that is . Big comfy chair and snuggle blanket, a cup of hot tea, earbuds. Reflect /Enjoy🕊️✌️
9
Gig in the sky, gig in the sky 👍
You two really should take the album-journey... ;)
Liam needs to watch the Pulse version of Comfortably Numb. The guitar solo is long but is considered one of the best ever recorded
PF is an experience. Just be in the moment and don't impose your expectations on it and don't anticipate. It makes the experience better, much like life
I know it's been said a jillion times but you really need to treat this entire album as one long song. They are all tied together, same with their next 2 albums [which I highly recommend]
Show him the long solo. Pink Floyd Comfortably Numb Pulse Concert.
You have to listen to the whole album back to back and get more out of it.
Great reaction ❤
You were talking during one of the most important parts of
The thing is, hopefully, one will hear this message while there is still time and get yourself sorted. Life and time wait for no one.
Does he have no patience?