David Gilmore is by far my favorite guitarist in my 60+ years. He’s not the fastest but the soul he creates from his solos can’t be matched. Thru the 70’s I saw most all of the great bands of the time.👍
This dates me terribly, but I had the privilege of seeing PF on their Dark Side of the Moon tour in 1973. To say it was a life-changing experience is no exaggeration.
Saw the same show in Toronto , their 'Dark Side of The Moon' tour . My ticket cost 6 dollars and 60 cents . Quite a show ( Saw YES that same year -- The 'Close To The Edge 'tour at the same venue - Maple Leaf Gardens . ) ---- happy to have lived through that era . The concerts were all you could have imagined them to be -- and more .
First year at college and had chance to go see em on this tour......but, decided it was more important to have money to eat. Bad decision, should have just decided to go for hunger. One of my 3 regrets in this life.
Oh man....my first was The Wall in 1980, Nassau, then the last 2 tours. Never thought I'd see Dark Side live. Dark Side was my first exposure to them when I was 9 back in 73. I pretty well lost it when I realized they were playing it in full during the PULSE tour.
This is one of those songs that really speaks to addicts in recovery. In the song some asks "Can to tell me where it hurts?" It is understanding that the emptiness inside is a pain of the soul that is for many addicts the realization that is the first step to recovery.
Having the amazing good fortune to see them 5 times on the Pulse tour, it was clear, even in the moment, that this performance, which was note perfect each night, was something special and beyond what had been done before. I had seen PF on previous tours, and this was certainly a performance without equal. i have been to over 150 concerts and many were phenomenal, but nothing quite matches the Pulse concert in general or David's guitar solo on Comfortable Numb. It stands alone.
Additional thoughts. This was recorded in 1994. To date, this is still the single most impressive light show I have seen at any concert (the concert as a whole, not just this song). Almost 30 years later and nobody has improved upon a Pink Floyd light show. The same can be said for the sound quality. It is the cleanest sound I have heard at any concert. The band is so precise and everything is so well tuned and coordinated. I have heard louder bands to be sure, but nothing that sounds as good or as consistent.
@@squaaaaak3178 there is absolutely no doubt that Roger is missed. I saw him about 7 times on his solo tours and I saw PF without Roger about 8 times. I never saw David and Roger on the same stage. :(
@@Erfedwe I have the Pulse DVD, and I treasure it! Watching this concert (esp. this song) on a big TV, hearing the sound through a really good system in a room with great acoustics, is something I enjoy doing a couple or 3 times a year!
It wasn't pitch perfect every night, find the uncut version where David slightly loses it for about 30 seconds to a minute (possibly due to a string breaking) and then recovers.
To me, Gilmour is, without any doubt whatsoever, THE best guitarist: he speaks (to my) soul in a way I've never encountered with anyone else. Thank you for your reaction, Dicon, that got me really emotional: Comfortably Numb already gets me emotional and your understated, authentic reaction - a refreshing contrast to all the overstated, fake reactions on TH-cam - reinforced that emotion. You of course got a new subscriber ;)
In '94, before starting the stage build for Woodstock 94 at the Winston Farm in Saugerties NY, I was fortunate to build this stage at both Yankee and Giant's Stadium. For the Giant's shows, I ran a follow spot light during the performance. When we received the "Go" cue to bump on the mirror ball, the crowd went CRAZY! I still get chills, 27 years later. The sound quality was incredible with speaker towers built all the way around the top rim of the Stadium, a 300+ foot Surround Sound Experience!
@@markkettlewell7441 That's awesome that you got to see Hawkwind, Mark. I know very little about them, unfortunately. But there is nothing like seeing a band we love live!
Saw them in 1989 on their Another Lapse tour, Stockholm Globe arena. Ending with this, and encore being One Slip and Run Like Hell, if Google is to be trusted, my memory is sketchy at best.
I was at this concert too, not on the recording night but the one after which was just as good. Although the whole show was just amazing the thing I remember most vividly was when the mirror ball lit up, the ball was rotating and the entire hall lit up with thousand and thousands of small moving lights, all the walls, ceiling, people, everything, it was just magical. We didn't expect it either because the ball was hidden and then uncovered while everyone was watching the on-stage effects and the ceiling was dark. You can't get a complete idea of how good the show was from these videos, you can see it all, hear it all but you can't feel it, the tremendous heat from the fireworks, the volume of the music which went right through you. I looked around and people were just sat as if mesmerized, mouths open trying to take it all in. By far the greatest concert I've ever been to.
@@pommie5093 I wouldn't have missed it for anything, but nearly did! I lived in Reading at the time and the train I went to catch was cancelled and the next one late. The taxi I got from Paddington to Earls Court did wonders in the traffic though and I literally got to my seat just as the house lights went out and the first notes sounded.
You cant really see it too much in the video, but when that gigantic disco ball opens up, it starts to blast lasers out everywhere all at once. This after seeing the inflatable pigs on either side of the stage.. also blasting lasers out of their eyes! And a crashing plane. It was a performance that has never been topped in my lifetime, and I used to work at all the events that came through. It was truly a remarkable experience. It's the GOAT
First off, RIP keyboardist Rick Wright. 2nd...I highly, HIGHLY recommend you look up the websites of 2 Pink Floyd tribute bands -- Brit Floyd and Aussie Floyd, to see if they are touring and if they are and coming to Atlanta --- GO SEE THEM! Both are recommended by members of Pink Floyd themselves. They do a remarkable job in not only performing the music, but also recreating the light and stage production of the real Pink Floyd. They usually announce their appearances in the areas they are coming to do by being part of the local PBS pledge drive a month or so before they are set to appear in town. It will be well worth the time and effort. I am sure there are videos on You Tube. Great interpretations of the original music.
Can second this. I was able to see them before the Aussie Floyd show broke up into the two bands (Aussie and Brit) and I've seen each since. Out of many many shows I've seen in my lifetime they (a tribute band) are in my top 10 concert experiences.
In Atlantic Canada. If you’re from these parts, or ever visiting some day, check out the PK tribute band “Eclipse”. They do an awesome show. Excellent musicians, decent light show, including screen, lasers and a huge blow up Pig.
As a *amateur* guitarist myself, and with my intense love of the guitar and guitar playing, I fkkn cherish David Gilmour. The guitar solos in this song are magnificent and they fill my soul. From a straight up lifelong Pink Floyd fan, this is a brilliant, beautiful perfect song.
that is all one can say. david gilmour is one of the great guitar players of all time. there are many great guitar players but i would have to say he is perfect for pink floyd. i don't think any one else could have taken pink floyd to where david has taken them. thumbs up for pink floyd.
I have seen them several times and they are incomparable to other " concerts". You leave a piece of yourself at each show, but you also get to carry a piece of it with you forever.
My first concert was when I was 12, a month from turning 13. It was Pink Floyd at Madison Square Garden on July 4, 1977. As if seeing Pink Floyd wasn’t enough of an experience, there was a whole 4th of July party atmosphere in the city. I remember everything about that show, it was almost too much for the ears and eyes to handle. It’s a miracle I remember any of it because the pot smoke was like a smog alert.
@@Mike-rk8pxI was there, that was the Animals tour. Wow, heck of a first concert. Most concerts smelled like that back then but.. well it was Floyd. The Flying Pig was amazing💗 Frank Zappa at Stoneybrook U. doing his usual Halloween concert was much fogger I assure you. 😂 My first concert was at 13 but I saw T-Rex and Three Dog Night at Nassau Colliseum. We were so lucky to have lived in the right time and place for the best music that ever was, you could even afford it back then. Glad you survived and funny that we would be talking here on a phone light years away. We are legion.
I've been privileged to have seen them four times in three different decades! I saw them in 74 for their "Dark Side of the Moon" tour which was phenomenal say the least!! So what I still think was the best concert they've ever done was performed in 1977 for their "In The Flesh" tour when Rodger Waters was still with them! For that show they played all of "Animals" followed by all of "Wish You Were Here" and half of "Dark Side Of the Moon" for their encore!! Then I saw them in 87 for the "Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour and this 94 "Pulse tour"! I've seen probably 100 concerts in my life from AC DC to Zeppelin and everyone in between alphabetically and though some of those shows had incredible music I've never seen a better show than any of the live Pink Floyd shows!! The lights the sound in the music were always perfect at those Floyd shows!!
Nice to see younger people experiencing " old Pink Floyd " and love the expressions on their faces...yeah...you have never heard anything like Pink Floyd and you never will...that is what makes Pink Floyd Pink Floyd
This could easily have been the finale of the Pulse concert. But, PF followed this with Run Like Hell. It could be argued that the light show for Run Like Hell was even better. I was fortunate to have seen them during the 90’s in Yankee Stadium and the Nassau Coliseum (when they filmed the Delicate Sound of Thunder DVD).
I've seen this at least 100 times but wanted to watch with you one more time. It's been fun to see you grow both metaphorically and otherwise. Keep doing you!
I saw Pink Floyd in Tucson, AZ in the 70s. Dark Side of the Moon Concert was totally awesome. (Done in surround sound.) Way before their time. It was unbelievable. And yes, I was in my early twenties then so I am definitely aging myself. Love Pink Floyd to this day. They were phenomenal to say the least!!
Though I wanted to I didn't get a chance to go to the dark side of the moon. I did get to go to Animals at the Coliseum. The wall, and Momentary lapse of reason. That tour was two nights at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. They swung the pig around on a wire from a crane. On the second night they made them turn the music down because the night before it was so loud they could hear it over the Jets inside Sky Harbor. Lol didn't matter it was still heard miles away the second night. In 72 my brother and I headed down to Tucson to see Jethro Tull at the convention center
I'm glad to see the younger generations are learning to appreciate the music from generations past that is timeless! This is music and art and nobody did it better than Pink Floyd. Can't tell you how many times seen them but this concert had to see twice. It was truly epic!
The entire gig is awesome too and the HD version is finally getting a blu-ray release re-cut & remastered, on 18 Feb 2022, so that's something to look forward to.
Back then I worked at a mall, and I had a friend who managed the music store... I had raved so much about this concert that when she received her shipment of the double cd, she brought it to me immediately and said, "It's not in my system yet, you can pay me tomorow!" lol Buying the DVD when IT came out was a no brainer!
As a devoted Pink Floyd fan for 50 years, I find it gratifying to see so many young listeners entering the Floydiverse and loving it. Welcome to a lifetime of mind-blowing enjoyment.
You mentioned a choir Daniel - they didn't have that, but the Pulse tour did have three wonderful female backing singers and on 'Comfortably Numb' the support largely came from Sam Brown. Sam is a very talented singer in her own right with a solo UK top ten hit of her own and she also sang backing vocals on the 'Division Bell', a lot of Dave Gilmour's solo work and for other artists.
Sorry for so many comments but... When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse, out of the corner of my eye. I turned to look but it was gone I cannot put my finger on it now, the child is grown the dream is gone. I have become comfortably numb. The best verse ever written, been tearing my heart out for 40 years, every time.
Never saw them live but I did see the Roger Waters tour in 2008 where he did the entire DSOTM and it was amazing. First set was pickings from all albums, 2nd set was DSOTM. The sound was incredible! The first time I heard Time, the lyrics were so profound. As a teen I remember how the lyrics affected me and thought then how 10, 20, 30, 40 years from then they would ring even more profound! And it has! The 60’s roared in a phenomenal era in music and talent that will never be duplicated and I’m so glad the music and artists of our generation are being experienced and carried on by upcoming generations! We are all so blessed!
"Now that's a performance", indeed. My God, that was stunning! I've never seen that video, and I think you for bringing it. Simply beautiful. (Quick story . . Like many, I recall exactly where I was when I first heard The Wall. White-knuckling it back from an ice-fishing excursion to Lake Mille Lacs, a couple of hours north of the Twin Cities. I was on Highway 35 and in a blizzard. A total white-out. Could hardly see where I was driving. My friend Jack says, "Oh Geez, I forgot I brought the new Pink Floyd CD." In response to out derisive mumbling -- how could he have forgot THAT? He put it in the player and it blew us away. Hung over from a near lethal alcohol and drugs binge, my friends and I lost it . . . in a good way. I pulled off the road, turned on the flashers and we just settled in to drift along with the snow. Unforgettable!)
Saw them on their Animals tour at the old Cleveland before they tore it down. It was a circular stadium. An of course it was at night with a rainy mist in the air which added to the atmosphere. Bet concert I've ever been to.
You looked surprised a the chorus. I wrote this before; if you either didn't read it or forgot. But Gilmore singers the chorus as Pink; while Waters did the main vocals of the doctor. This is why this song for me will never be performed perfectly without both.
Daniel, really enjoyed your reaction to this. I was fortunate to see Pink Floyd on this Pulse tour at the Alamodome in San Antonio along with 47,000 fans! I had 18th row seats on the floor, and it was an experience of a lifetime. They played two sets and an encore. In one set they played Dark Side of the Moon from start to finish, and the other set was songs from The Division Bell and other of their popular songs. If you want to see the most amazing lighting of the show, watch the encore "Run Like Hell"!!!!
Listening to Pink Floyd for over 50 years…. Still my go to group! I wish I went to the pulse concert!!! My greatest regret! Love seeing young peoples reaction to music that this grandma grew up on!!! Welcome to amazing music!
And this is how I spend an early Saturday evening, 4.5 months after this upload. The classics. The REAL classics. And enjoy it again through a much younger set of eyes. It never gets old.
When it comes to pop/rock music, there is nothing like a live concert. A true musician will rise to the occasion when they're playing live. And it doesn't matter if it's Pink Floyd in a massive arena, some band you don't really know much about at a festival or some local kids performing in a bar for the first time. I usually will visit something like 8 to 12 live shows a year. In venues that will hold anything between 100 and 60,000 people. I can quite easily adapt to the new circumstances the pandemic throws at us, but if there's one thing I really miss these days, it's live concerts. As for Pink Floyd. I've only seen them live twice. In 1980 they were my first major concert (The Wall) at the age of 17. I revisited the band in 1989, when Roger Waters had already left the band. To make up for that I went to see Roger Water's live rendition of The Wall in 2013. None of the concerts were a let down in any way.
I was fortunate to work this Show at Shea and Giants Stadium in the Summer of '94. I started the "Steel In" , building the Stages for Woodstock '94, about a week later... That was a Great Summer for Rock and Roll!!
I was at the Pulse show in New Jersey, July 1994. It was an absolutely unbelievable experience. Being in the middle of it (music, guitar solos, lights) was some thing I will never forget. That and 9/11.
Your voice level sounds good to me! Yes-this IS the best guitar solo of all time. I regret that Roger wasn't with the rest of them during this concert-as he is one of the big reasons why this masterpiece of a song (what I consider to be the best song of all time) exists at all. Still, this guitar solo by the other-worldly Gilmore, is the best of the best. I cannot listen to this song without getting goosebumps and it's multiplied in this particular performance.
Daniel, I'm so glad you got to experience this at last, a stunning performance. But there is not a bad song on the Division Bell tour (Pulse), but there are some definitely worth checking out, High Hopes, Keep Talking, Run Like Hell, Sorrow and One of These Days they are all awesome.
@@paulqueripel3493 the power of marketing I guess that the name of the DVD and Live double album have somehow superceded the correct tour name or maybe I'm just being pedantic.
@@simply_psi I've told people that the name on my ticket was division bell tour, not pulse. They got all defensive and claimed pulse was the name because tours are known by the album that they're released as. 🤔
@@paulqueripel3493 I think it is limited to those who went ti the gigs that actually know the name of the tour, I had the privilege to see both the Division Bell tour and when Roger Waters started touring the Pink Floyd albums under his own name he had Snowy White filling in the Dave Gilmour role I think Gilmour's iteration was slightly better but I enjoyed both, I was not lucky enough to see the original Pink Floyd Line up.
Having been going to live concerts from early Stones/Hendrix/PF right through to Oasis; this was the best of them all. Lucky to go 6 times to the Earls Court gigs, having been to Wembley and Dockland a few years early for the DSOT leg of the tour.
This is the one concert that got away from me. I had tickets to see this concert in my home town back in 1994.. And then a month before the concert I moved to another country and had to give the ticket to my dad. Never did get to see Floyd live, that was the one and only chance I had.
I never get tired of this song! 😊 “You never pause during a Gilmore guitar solo.” I learned that my first time reacting to a Pink Floyd song earlier this year 😂😂 !
I saw their final 2 tours. And their farewell tour was the ABSOLUTE PINNACLE OF LIVE MUSIC EXPERIENCE. 3 crews worked around the clock FOR A WEEK setting the shows up! And yet…as surreal & transportive as the effects were… The MUSIC WAS GREATER BY FAR! It was immense, epic in scope… I’ve seen many hundreds of concerts. But that was the absolute apex of live music experience. Watch the DVD to get a taste my friend! Okay m glad you’re sharing your experience getting into Pink Floyd. They were so much more than just a band to us, their music absolutely transcendent & transportive! Journey on brother, enjoy your aural adventures! 👊🍻
Fantastic version. (You have really good taste.) Have you seen the Pink Floyd reunion video, the last time all 4 of them played together? It was extremely powerful for someone like me, who's been a Floyd-head all his adult life. Thanks for posting this.
"Comfortably Numb" on Pulse has been the greatest - until recently - with the remastered release of "A Delicate Sound Of Thunder" - where "Comfortably numb", blows the Pulse version out of the water. Not possible I hear you cry ! - Well there is only one way to find out ! Don't say you were not told. Lol
Hi, really enjoy your reactions. You clearly have a great feel for music and a love for guitar solos. I’m not one for ranking music, as it’s all about taste but Dave Gilmore is a wonderful guitarist, for sure. Worth checking out two other astonishing solos. Jimi Hendrix doing “Machine Gun”, live at Fillmore East. This was Jimi’s attempt to express the chaos and fear experienced by soldiers in the Vietnam War, through the strings of his guitar. The great Miles Davies, who was present, described this as “not just the greatest guitar solo but the greatest solo in any genre, ever”. The other is Peter Green, of the original Fleetwoood Mac band, doing “Got a Good Mind to Give up Living” live. You can hear the pain in every phrase and his delicacy and tone are unparalleled. BB King, who knew a bit about the blues, said “Peter Green was the only guitarist to make me sweat. He had the sweetest tone I ever heard”. Both worth a listen 😎
I saw Pink Floyd perform the wall at Earls Court in August 1980. Literally the best concert I have eve been to, made all the better by getting in for free and watching from the spotlight gallery thanks to a friend 😀
incredibly I was living in London when Dark Side of the Moon came out and was in the front row, centre two seats for the the world premiere in Earls Court. Amazing.
A little memory.... I can't remember how many times I saw Pink Floyd live from the Crystal Palace Garden Party onwards.... but one of the best was when in 1973 all my friends had managed to get tickets for Dark Side of The Moon in London... but not me. Gutted... until my friend Kevin Case's girl friend left him and he sold me her ticket.... it was seat AA26.... ummmm 27 rows back in (I think?) Earls Court.... anyway, when we got there my seat was not 27 rows back.... but the front row in the middle seat... lined up with the centre drum of the drum kit. Drenched in dry ice flowing off the stage and totally magical.... beat that!
YES Daniel, I DO remember when Pink Floyd was maybe the BEST recording group ever. Sitting around toking a few and zoning out to Dark Side of the Moon was a FAVORITE thing to do. The instruments were, and still are, mesmerizing. Thank you for bringing this back for me. Love your reactions and reviews.
Did you catch their final tour bro? I’ve seen more shows than I could ever remember (remember when poor folks could afford concerts LOL?!) And the Final Floyd concert was as good as it’ll ever get, regardless of genre! It was…epic…mythic in scope!
@@redfishradical No, unfortunately, I never did see them in concert. But I DID have an AWESOME time going to a show when Elton John toured on his Yellow Brick Road tour. OMG what a time that was. The whole auditorium was high as a kite and joints were passing hand to hand all through the night. I remember how it felt like the whole auditorium was flying through the air. And YES that was back when we poor people could still afford to go to concerts.
Btw; Pink Floyd never played in Pompeii in front of an audience. At that time they only filmed one documentary in the amphitheatre behind closed doors.The only live concert ever allowed to be played in the amphitheatre in front of an audience was 2016 by David with his band.
Daniel, I can also recommend Brit Floyd to you. We saw them this fall and they were phenomenal. Next up: Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets tour. He, of course, is Pink Floyd's drummer. We're really looking forward to that as well, and he's going to play all old stuff, from before Dark Side of the Moon. We were fortunate enough to see them in '94 and caught Roger Waters on tour, who also put on a great show. It warms my heart that you said they are one of the older bands you wish you could have seen live because you are right; David Gilmour IS the greatest guitarist. His playing is lush, liquid, beautiful, and transporting.
I was lucky enough to see them three times including the Pulse Tour!! There is nothing you can compare them to, they were in a class of their own!! For me they are the GOAT!
In case you haven't heard it, there is an "uncut" version of this as well. The solo is about 90 seconds longer. Link: th-cam.com/video/1VjgyLpWkRI/w-d-xo.html
David rips his heart and soul, serves it directly to ours, deeply out of deepness and leaves us rethinking our existence. This is how the music is supposed to speak to us.
The thing about it is that when "The Wall" first came out, Pink Floyd because of the massiveness of the stage performance they only toured it in 4 places. I heard you say that you would had liked to have seen the Wall tour. On that tour they played two places here in the states which were Los Angeles and New York. And even in their own country of England they only played London. Then they played Dortmund and West Germany. And it does sound like a choir when you hear women singing, but he only has 3 female singers behind him. At one time they did hold the Guinnis Worlds record for best stage light show. But the chart topper that kills me is The Dark Side of The Moon album. It was on the Billboard music chart longer then anyother album in history. And I don't think anybody will every break it. It was on the Billboard Top 200 Chart for 959 weeks! That's incredible! That would come to 220.6 months which would be 18.6 years! Now that's just crazy!
I saw them live once. Everyone I know who was there said the concert was incredible, but they had such a contact high they couldn't remember much clearly. I really enjoyed watching your reaction to this. You looked like I felt when I heard this live.
@12.14 I turned to my mate and said " I'm telling you now, we ain't gonna see another live performance as good as that". I'm 51 now and that's still the best gig I've been to by a country mile.
I was lucky enough to catch that tour when they came to British Columbia. I was about your age...probably. It was my introduction to this amazing band.
There will always be arguments over who is the greatest rock guitarist of all time, and who played the greatest solo. But is there another guitarist who is more satisfying to the soul than David Gilmour?
![Shine On You Crazy Diamond [Pink Floyd Reaction] Parts 1-5, First time hearing Wish You Were Here](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Iikzm1AreEs/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you young man for not pausing. Saw him in 94 at Clemson Stadium best show ever live!
David Gilmore is by far my favorite guitarist in my 60+ years. He’s not the fastest but the soul he creates from his solos can’t be matched. Thru the 70’s I saw most all of the great bands of the time.👍
This dates me terribly, but I had the privilege of seeing PF on their Dark Side of the Moon tour in 1973. To say it was a life-changing experience is no exaggeration.
Saw the same show in Toronto , their 'Dark Side of The Moon' tour . My ticket cost 6 dollars and 60 cents . Quite a show ( Saw YES that same year -- The 'Close To The Edge 'tour at the same venue - Maple Leaf Gardens . ) ---- happy to have lived through that era . The concerts were all you could have imagined them to be -- and more .
First year at college and had chance to go see em on this tour......but, decided it was more important to have money to eat. Bad decision, should have just decided to go for hunger. One of my 3 regrets in this life.
Saw it too. City didn’t allow some pyro. The quad was interesting
Me too. 73 Civic arena Pgh. Peak life moment
Oh man....my first was The Wall in 1980, Nassau, then the last 2 tours. Never thought I'd see Dark Side live. Dark Side was my first exposure to them when I was 9 back in 73. I pretty well lost it when I realized they were playing it in full during the PULSE tour.
This is one of those songs that really speaks to addicts in recovery. In the song some asks "Can to tell me where it hurts?" It is understanding that the emptiness inside is a pain of the soul that is for many addicts the realization that is the first step to recovery.
Having the amazing good fortune to see them 5 times on the Pulse tour, it was clear, even in the moment, that this performance, which was note perfect each night, was something special and beyond what had been done before. I had seen PF on previous tours, and this was certainly a performance without equal. i have been to over 150 concerts and many were phenomenal, but nothing quite matches the Pulse concert in general or David's guitar solo on Comfortable Numb. It stands alone.
Additional thoughts. This was recorded in 1994. To date, this is still the single most impressive light show I have seen at any concert (the concert as a whole, not just this song). Almost 30 years later and nobody has improved upon a Pink Floyd light show. The same can be said for the sound quality. It is the cleanest sound I have heard at any concert. The band is so precise and everything is so well tuned and coordinated. I have heard louder bands to be sure, but nothing that sounds as good or as consistent.
I agree that the sound and the guitar is fantastic and David's voice, but some of these songs really miss Roger Waters.
@@squaaaaak3178 there is absolutely no doubt that Roger is missed. I saw him about 7 times on his solo tours and I saw PF without Roger about 8 times. I never saw David and Roger on the same stage. :(
@@Erfedwe I have the Pulse DVD, and I treasure it! Watching this concert (esp. this song) on a big TV, hearing the sound through a really good system in a room with great acoustics, is something I enjoy doing a couple or 3 times a year!
It wasn't pitch perfect every night, find the uncut version where David slightly loses it for about 30 seconds to a minute (possibly due to a string breaking) and then recovers.
Gilmour is one of those rare guitarists that can wring one helluva jolt of emotion from his instrument. Never get tired of this vid.
Gosh the second solo brings me to tears every time. I’m 55 and it still makes me cry 😢
Me too! It’s incredible 😍
One doesn't merely listen to Pink Floyd. One EXPERIENCES Pink Floyd. Welcome aboard.
ME TOO! ever since i started listening to them when i was 14 and im 40 now... still takes me to that place every time
Same)
To me, Gilmour is, without any doubt whatsoever, THE best guitarist: he speaks (to my) soul in a way I've never encountered with anyone else.
Thank you for your reaction, Dicon, that got me really emotional: Comfortably Numb already gets me emotional and your understated, authentic reaction - a refreshing contrast to all the overstated, fake reactions on TH-cam - reinforced that emotion. You of course got a new subscriber ;)
In '94, before starting the stage build for Woodstock 94 at the Winston Farm in Saugerties NY, I was fortunate to build this stage at both Yankee and Giant's Stadium. For the Giant's shows, I ran a follow spot light during the performance. When we received the "Go" cue to bump on the mirror ball, the crowd went CRAZY! I still get chills, 27 years later. The sound quality was incredible with speaker towers built all the way around the top rim of the Stadium, a 300+ foot Surround Sound Experience!
Never saw them live. One of my greatest regrets not in music, but in life. This is jaw-dropping.
me too, George
@@pommie5093 And me. But I did see Hawkwind live 😃
@@markkettlewell7441 That's awesome that you got to see Hawkwind, Mark. I know very little about them, unfortunately. But there is nothing like seeing a band we love live!
@@pommie5093 Saw them in 1985 on their Chronicles of the Black Sword tour. It was an amazing gig 😃
Saw them in 1989 on their Another Lapse tour, Stockholm Globe arena. Ending with this, and encore being One Slip and Run Like Hell, if Google is to be trusted, my memory is sketchy at best.
I was at this concert too, not on the recording night but the one after which was just as good. Although the whole show was just amazing the thing I remember most vividly was when the mirror ball lit up, the ball was rotating and the entire hall lit up with thousand and thousands of small moving lights, all the walls, ceiling, people, everything, it was just magical. We didn't expect it either because the ball was hidden and then uncovered while everyone was watching the on-stage effects and the ceiling was dark. You can't get a complete idea of how good the show was from these videos, you can see it all, hear it all but you can't feel it, the tremendous heat from the fireworks, the volume of the music which went right through you. I looked around and people were just sat as if mesmerized, mouths open trying to take it all in. By far the greatest concert I've ever been to.
OMG! Fantastic description of what had to have been a true peak experience for you! I got chills and goosebumps just reading it!
I so envy you, Ian Brooke-I can only imagine what that concert would have been like to see live. I'm glad you got to experience it.
@@pommie5093 I wouldn't have missed it for anything, but nearly did! I lived in Reading at the time and the train I went to catch was cancelled and the next one late. The taxi I got from Paddington to Earls Court did wonders in the traffic though and I literally got to my seat just as the house lights went out and the first notes sounded.
@@ianbrooke6342 Oh, wow-well, clearly you were meant to see it! Thank you for your response and take good care.
Me too
You cant really see it too much in the video, but when that gigantic disco ball opens up, it starts to blast lasers out everywhere all at once. This after seeing the inflatable pigs on either side of the stage.. also blasting lasers out of their eyes! And a crashing plane. It was a performance that has never been topped in my lifetime, and I used to work at all the events that came through. It was truly a remarkable experience. It's the GOAT
The entire Pulse concert is like that.
This transcends being a concert performance. It is a powerful, unforgettable life experience.
First off, RIP keyboardist Rick Wright.
2nd...I highly, HIGHLY recommend you look up the websites of 2 Pink Floyd tribute bands -- Brit Floyd and Aussie Floyd, to see if they are touring and if they are and coming to Atlanta --- GO SEE THEM! Both are recommended by members of Pink Floyd themselves. They do a remarkable job in not only performing the music, but also recreating the light and stage production of the real Pink Floyd. They usually announce their appearances in the areas they are coming to do by being part of the local PBS pledge drive a month or so before they are set to appear in town. It will be well worth the time and effort. I am sure there are videos on You Tube. Great interpretations of the original music.
Can second this. I was able to see them before the Aussie Floyd show broke up into the two bands (Aussie and Brit) and I've seen each since. Out of many many shows I've seen in my lifetime they (a tribute band) are in my top 10 concert experiences.
In Atlantic Canada. If you’re from these parts, or ever visiting some day, check out the PK tribute band “Eclipse”. They do an awesome show. Excellent musicians, decent light show, including screen, lasers and a huge blow up Pig.
Truly a huge loss
As a *amateur* guitarist myself, and with my intense love of the guitar and guitar playing, I fkkn cherish David Gilmour. The guitar solos in this song are magnificent and they fill my soul. From a straight up lifelong Pink Floyd fan, this is a brilliant, beautiful perfect song.
Daniel - this is the one. This is the song/video that we have all been waiting for you to do. About flipping’ time if you ask me!
that is all one can say. david gilmour is one of the great guitar players of all time. there are many great guitar players but i would have to say he is perfect for pink floyd. i don't think any one else could have taken pink floyd to where david has taken them. thumbs up for pink floyd.
I have seen them several times and they are incomparable to other " concerts". You leave a piece of yourself at each show, but you also get to carry a piece of it with you forever.
My first concert was when I was 12, a month from turning 13. It was Pink Floyd at Madison Square Garden on July 4, 1977. As if seeing Pink Floyd wasn’t enough of an experience, there was a whole 4th of July party atmosphere in the city. I remember everything about that show, it was almost too much for the ears and eyes to handle. It’s a miracle I remember any of it because the pot smoke was like a smog alert.
@@Mike-rk8pxI was there, that was the Animals tour. Wow, heck of a first concert. Most concerts smelled like that back then but.. well it was Floyd. The Flying Pig was amazing💗
Frank Zappa at Stoneybrook U. doing his usual Halloween concert was much fogger I assure you. 😂
My first concert was at 13 but I saw T-Rex and Three Dog Night at Nassau Colliseum. We were so lucky to have lived in the right time and place for the best music that ever was, you could even afford it back then. Glad you survived and funny that we would be talking here on a phone light years away. We are legion.
I've been privileged to have seen them four times in three different decades! I saw them in 74 for their "Dark Side of the Moon" tour which was phenomenal say the least!! So what I still think was the best concert they've ever done was performed in 1977 for their "In The Flesh" tour when Rodger Waters was still with them! For that show they played all of "Animals" followed by all of "Wish You Were Here" and half of "Dark Side Of the Moon" for their encore!! Then I saw them in 87 for the "Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour and this 94 "Pulse tour"!
I've seen probably 100 concerts in my life from AC DC to Zeppelin and everyone in between alphabetically and though some of those shows had incredible music I've never seen a better show than any of the live Pink Floyd shows!! The lights the sound in the music were always perfect at those Floyd shows!!
Nice to see younger people experiencing " old Pink Floyd " and love the expressions on their faces...yeah...you have never heard anything like Pink Floyd and you never will...that is what makes Pink Floyd Pink Floyd
This could easily have been the finale of the Pulse concert. But, PF followed this with Run Like Hell. It could be argued that the light show for Run Like Hell was even better. I was fortunate to have seen them during the 90’s in Yankee Stadium and the Nassau Coliseum (when they filmed the Delicate Sound of Thunder DVD).
This was pulse
Musicians at their magical best,the feeling in that space must have been incredible.
I saw them live once, which was this tour. It was everything you dreamed.
Superb. Stunning visual affects live and that iconic sound. Most pleasant experience you could ever have!
I've seen this at least 100 times but wanted to watch with you one more time. It's been fun to see you grow both metaphorically and otherwise. Keep doing you!
Here too man.
Thanks Daniel hope you and the family had a merry Christmas.
I saw Pink Floyd in Tucson, AZ in the 70s. Dark Side of the Moon Concert was totally awesome. (Done in surround sound.) Way before their time. It was unbelievable. And yes, I was in my early twenties then so I am definitely aging myself. Love Pink Floyd to this day. They were phenomenal to say the least!!
Best live rock band. Period.
@@rmyikzelf5604 absolutely!!
Though I wanted to I didn't get a chance to go to the dark side of the moon. I did get to go to Animals at the Coliseum. The wall, and Momentary lapse of reason. That tour was two nights at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. They swung the pig around on a wire from a crane. On the second night they made them turn the music down because the night before it was so loud they could hear it over the Jets inside Sky Harbor. Lol didn't matter it was still heard miles away the second night.
In 72 my brother and I headed down to Tucson to see Jethro Tull at the convention center
I'm glad to see the younger generations are learning to appreciate the music from generations past that is timeless! This is music and art and nobody did it better than Pink Floyd. Can't tell you how many times seen them but this concert had to see twice. It was truly epic!
Every Stratocaster dreams of getting a Dave Gilmour for Christmas 🤶
The entire gig is awesome too and the HD version is finally getting a blu-ray release re-cut & remastered, on 18 Feb 2022, so that's something to look forward to.
Back then I worked at a mall, and I had a friend who managed the music store... I had raved so much about this concert that when she received her shipment of the double cd, she brought it to me immediately and said, "It's not in my system yet, you can pay me tomorow!" lol
Buying the DVD when IT came out was a no brainer!
As a devoted Pink Floyd fan for 50 years, I find it gratifying to see so many young listeners entering the Floydiverse and loving it. Welcome to a lifetime of mind-blowing enjoyment.
You mentioned a choir Daniel - they didn't have that, but the Pulse tour did have three wonderful female backing singers and on 'Comfortably Numb' the support largely came from Sam Brown. Sam is a very talented singer in her own right with a solo UK top ten hit of her own and she also sang backing vocals on the 'Division Bell', a lot of Dave Gilmour's solo work and for other artists.
Sorry for so many comments but...
When I was a child I caught a fleeting glimpse, out of the corner of my eye.
I turned to look but it was gone I cannot put my finger on it now, the child is grown the dream is gone.
I have become comfortably numb.
The best verse ever written, been tearing my heart out for 40 years, every time.
Roger wrote the lyrics of this song, but I know David contributed something to them,
May I humbly suggest you watch Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii 1972... AMAZING
The last minute or so is just immense....what a crescendo!!!..that and High Hopes for me..
Never saw them live but I did see the Roger Waters tour in 2008 where he did the entire DSOTM and it was amazing. First set was pickings from all albums, 2nd set was DSOTM. The sound was incredible! The first time I heard Time, the lyrics were so profound. As a teen I remember how the lyrics affected me and thought then how 10, 20, 30, 40 years from then they would ring even more profound! And it has! The 60’s roared in a phenomenal era in music and talent that will never be duplicated and I’m so glad the music and artists of our generation are being experienced and carried on by upcoming generations! We are all so blessed!
That must have been amazing, SacredMojo!
Both Pink Floyd and Waters live sound is incredible. I've been to many many concerts. Nothing tops them, in both sound quality and overall experience
Certainly one of the greatest guitarists. Definitely the cleanest soloist, and most precise.
Daniel, please do Pink Floyd Echoes live in Pompeii, 1971-72, parts 1 and 2. Sure wish I'd seen PF live when I had the chance(s).
"Now that's a performance", indeed. My God, that was stunning! I've never seen that video, and I think you for bringing it. Simply beautiful. (Quick story . . Like many, I recall exactly where I was when I first heard The Wall. White-knuckling it back from an ice-fishing excursion to Lake Mille Lacs, a couple of hours north of the Twin Cities. I was on Highway 35 and in a blizzard. A total white-out. Could hardly see where I was driving. My friend Jack says, "Oh Geez, I forgot I brought the new Pink Floyd CD." In response to out derisive mumbling -- how could he have forgot THAT? He put it in the player and it blew us away. Hung over from a near lethal alcohol and drugs binge, my friends and I lost it . . . in a good way. I pulled off the road, turned on the flashers and we just settled in to drift along with the snow. Unforgettable!)
The most incredible moment in live concerts is when Comfortably Numb is performed.
Also, at the 1994 Pulse concert: "Sorrow" and "High Hopes" are epic. 🔥🔥🔥
Saw them in Vancouver... 1994.
Sat next to the soundboard, and the 20ft. wide mirrorball was amazing !
And THEN !?....... holy crap.
Saw them on their Animals tour at the old Cleveland before they tore it down. It was a circular stadium. An of course it was at night with a rainy mist in the air which added to the atmosphere. Bet concert I've ever been to.
You looked surprised a the chorus. I wrote this before; if you either didn't read it or forgot. But Gilmore singers the chorus as Pink; while Waters did the main vocals of the doctor. This is why this song for me will never be performed perfectly without both.
Music, ligths, technology, talent!! Pink Floyd is one of the best prog rock bands in history!! Never again a band like this 🥲
Daniel, really enjoyed your reaction to this. I was fortunate to see Pink Floyd on this Pulse tour at the Alamodome in San Antonio along with 47,000 fans! I had 18th row seats on the floor, and it was an experience of a lifetime. They played two sets and an encore. In one set they played Dark Side of the Moon from start to finish, and the other set was songs from The Division Bell and other of their popular songs. If you want to see the most amazing lighting of the show, watch the encore "Run Like Hell"!!!!
Listening to Pink Floyd for over 50 years…. Still my go to group! I wish I went to the pulse concert!!! My greatest regret! Love seeing young peoples reaction to music that this grandma grew up on!!! Welcome to amazing music!
Your comments about wanting to see Pink Floyd live is appreciated and a big reason why I watch your videos. You have good taste Sir!
And this is how I spend an early Saturday evening, 4.5 months after this upload. The classics. The REAL classics. And enjoy it again through a much younger set of eyes. It never gets old.
When it comes to pop/rock music, there is nothing like a live concert. A true musician will rise to the occasion when they're playing live. And it doesn't matter if it's Pink Floyd in a massive arena, some band you don't really know much about at a festival or some local kids performing in a bar for the first time.
I usually will visit something like 8 to 12 live shows a year. In venues that will hold anything between 100 and 60,000 people. I can quite easily adapt to the new circumstances the pandemic throws at us, but if there's one thing I really miss these days, it's live concerts.
As for Pink Floyd. I've only seen them live twice. In 1980 they were my first major concert (The Wall) at the age of 17. I revisited the band in 1989, when Roger Waters had already left the band. To make up for that I went to see Roger Water's live rendition of The Wall in 2013. None of the concerts were a let down in any way.
I was fortunate to work this Show at Shea and Giants Stadium in the Summer of '94. I started the "Steel In" , building the Stages for Woodstock '94, about a week later... That was a Great Summer for Rock and Roll!!
I was at the Pulse show in New Jersey, July 1994. It was an absolutely unbelievable experience. Being in the middle of it (music, guitar solos, lights) was some thing I will never forget. That and 9/11.
"The lights are really good" .....I am thinking JUST WAIT! 😊
Your voice level sounds good to me! Yes-this IS the best guitar solo of all time. I regret that Roger wasn't with the rest of them during this concert-as he is one of the big reasons why this masterpiece of a song (what I consider to be the best song of all time) exists at all. Still, this guitar solo by the other-worldly Gilmore, is the best of the best. I cannot listen to this song without getting goosebumps and it's multiplied in this particular performance.
Daniel, I'm so glad you got to experience this at last, a stunning performance. But there is not a bad song on the Division Bell tour (Pulse), but there are some definitely worth checking out, High Hopes, Keep Talking, Run Like Hell, Sorrow and One of These Days they are all awesome.
You're the only other person I've seen calling the tour by the correct name.
@@paulqueripel3493 the power of marketing I guess that the name of the DVD and Live double album have somehow superceded the correct tour name or maybe I'm just being pedantic.
@@simply_psi I've told people that the name on my ticket was division bell tour, not pulse. They got all defensive and claimed pulse was the name because tours are known by the album that they're released as. 🤔
@@paulqueripel3493 I think it is limited to those who went ti the gigs that actually know the name of the tour, I had the privilege to see both the Division Bell tour and when Roger Waters started touring the Pink Floyd albums under his own name he had Snowy White filling in the Dave Gilmour role I think Gilmour's iteration was slightly better but I enjoyed both, I was not lucky enough to see the original Pink Floyd Line up.
Yes my friend, that is the greatest guitar solo of all time. Pink Floyd send more people to the space then NASA
Having been going to live concerts from early Stones/Hendrix/PF right through to Oasis; this was the best of them all. Lucky to go 6 times to the Earls Court gigs, having been to Wembley and Dockland a few years early for the DSOT leg of the tour.
"Now that is a performance." As a Brit, I appreciate your perfect use of the understatement. Well played, sir. Great reaction.
It does my old heart good to see young people enjoying the music of my generation. Welcome aboard.
This is the one concert that got away from me. I had tickets to see this concert in my home town back in 1994.. And then a month before the concert I moved to another country and had to give the ticket to my dad. Never did get to see Floyd live, that was the one and only chance I had.
I never get tired of this song! 😊 “You never pause during a Gilmore guitar solo.” I learned that my first time reacting to a Pink Floyd song earlier this year 😂😂 !
One or the greatest guitar solo/effects of all time. Can't imagine seeing that after a few dobies!
I saw their final 2 tours.
And their farewell tour was the ABSOLUTE PINNACLE OF LIVE MUSIC EXPERIENCE.
3 crews worked around the clock FOR A WEEK setting the shows up!
And yet…as surreal & transportive as the effects were…
The MUSIC WAS GREATER BY FAR! It was immense, epic in scope…
I’ve seen many hundreds of concerts. But that was the absolute apex of live music experience.
Watch the DVD to get a taste my friend!
Okay m glad you’re sharing your experience getting into Pink Floyd. They were so much more than just a band to us, their music absolutely transcendent & transportive!
Journey on brother, enjoy your aural adventures! 👊🍻
the perfect song to play at a funeral... this or 'wish you were here'
My son has strict instructions for this to be played at my funeral.
I'm pushing 70 and it is on the list as the final song.
The sudden ending made me snort laugh, thanks mate
"...you don't pause during a David Gilmour solo." Thank you! Finally, a reactor who actually gets it!!!
I saw them back in the 70s. It was their Wish You Were Here tour. At one point they played the entire Dark Side Of The Moon album
Seeing the younger generations react to Floyd like this makes me so happy!♥️🏴🏴🏴🏴🇬🇧
Daniel, I got to see them live for the Dark Side of the Moon. Yes, they can do it live and then some. The best concert I've ever seen in my life.
Fantastic version. (You have really good taste.) Have you seen the Pink Floyd reunion video, the last time all 4 of them played together? It was extremely powerful for someone like me, who's been a Floyd-head all his adult life. Thanks for posting this.
"Comfortably Numb" on Pulse has been the greatest - until recently - with the remastered release of "A Delicate Sound Of Thunder" - where "Comfortably numb", blows the Pulse version out of the water. Not possible I hear you cry ! - Well there is only one way to find out ! Don't say you were not told. Lol
Hi, really enjoy your reactions. You clearly have a great feel for music and a love for guitar solos. I’m not one for ranking music, as it’s all about taste but Dave Gilmore is a wonderful guitarist, for sure. Worth checking out two other astonishing solos. Jimi Hendrix doing “Machine Gun”, live at Fillmore East. This was Jimi’s attempt to express the chaos and fear experienced by soldiers in the Vietnam War, through the strings of his guitar. The great Miles Davies, who was present, described this as “not just the greatest guitar solo but the greatest solo in any genre, ever”. The other is Peter Green, of the original Fleetwoood Mac band, doing “Got a Good Mind to Give up Living” live. You can hear the pain in every phrase and his delicacy and tone are unparalleled. BB King, who knew a bit about the blues, said “Peter Green was the only guitarist to make me sweat. He had the sweetest tone I ever heard”. Both worth a listen 😎
My old man went to this concert! He was overwhelmed to say the least!!!
Saw Pulse in late 93 in El Paso, TX.
I saw Pink Floyd perform the wall at Earls Court in August 1980. Literally the best concert I have eve been to, made all the better by getting in for free and watching from the spotlight gallery thanks to a friend 😀
incredibly I was living in London when Dark Side of the Moon came out and was in the front row, centre two seats for the the world premiere in Earls Court. Amazing.
Was at that concert in Wembley best I’ve ever been to
Could you ever imagine that there could be so much excitement from such a slowly played song?
The Pythagorean Theory of Sound and Color at it's best.
A little memory.... I can't remember how many times I saw Pink Floyd live from the Crystal Palace Garden Party onwards.... but one of the best was when in 1973 all my friends had managed to get tickets for Dark Side of The Moon in London... but not me. Gutted... until my friend Kevin Case's girl friend left him and he sold me her ticket.... it was seat AA26.... ummmm 27 rows back in (I think?) Earls Court.... anyway, when we got there my seat was not 27 rows back.... but the front row in the middle seat... lined up with the centre drum of the drum kit. Drenched in dry ice flowing off the stage and totally magical.... beat that!
YES Daniel, I DO remember when Pink Floyd was maybe the BEST recording group ever. Sitting around toking a few and zoning out to Dark Side of the Moon was a FAVORITE thing to do. The instruments were, and still are, mesmerizing. Thank you for bringing this back for me. Love your reactions and reviews.
Did you catch their final tour bro? I’ve seen more shows than I could ever remember (remember when poor folks could afford concerts LOL?!)
And the Final Floyd concert was as good as it’ll ever get, regardless of genre!
It was…epic…mythic in scope!
@@redfishradical No, unfortunately, I never did see them in concert. But I DID have an AWESOME time going to a show when Elton John toured on his Yellow Brick Road tour. OMG what a time that was. The whole auditorium was high as a kite and joints were passing hand to hand all through the night. I remember how it felt like the whole auditorium was flying through the air. And YES that was back when we poor people could still afford to go to concerts.
Btw; Pink Floyd never played in Pompeii in front of an audience. At that time they only filmed one documentary in the amphitheatre behind closed doors.The only live concert ever allowed to be played in the amphitheatre in front of an audience was 2016 by David with his band.
Daniel, I can also recommend Brit Floyd to you. We saw them this fall and they were phenomenal. Next up: Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets tour. He, of course, is Pink Floyd's drummer. We're really looking forward to that as well, and he's going to play all old stuff, from before Dark Side of the Moon. We were fortunate enough to see them in '94 and caught Roger Waters on tour, who also put on a great show. It warms my heart that you said they are one of the older bands you wish you could have seen live because you are right; David Gilmour IS the greatest guitarist. His playing is lush, liquid, beautiful, and transporting.
Yep, live they were freaking amazing. Glad for pulse and delicate sounds of thunder. Glorious.
I was lucky enough to see them three times including the Pulse Tour!! There is nothing you can compare them to, they were in a class of their own!! For me they are the GOAT!
Spectacular stage show to highlight great song
In case you haven't heard it, there is an "uncut" version of this as well. The solo is about 90 seconds longer. Link: th-cam.com/video/1VjgyLpWkRI/w-d-xo.html
Oh! I feel like this is a Christmas present!
Thank you 💗
David rips his heart and soul, serves it directly to ours, deeply out of deepness and leaves us rethinking our existence. This is how the music is supposed to speak to us.
I was at that gig.... Still makes me cry watching for the gazzilionth time
The thing about it is that when "The Wall" first came out, Pink Floyd because of the massiveness of the stage performance they only toured it in 4 places. I heard you say that you would had liked to have seen the Wall tour. On that tour they played two places here in the states which were Los Angeles and New York. And even in their own country of England they only played London. Then they played Dortmund and West Germany. And it does sound like a choir when you hear women singing, but he only has 3 female singers behind him. At one time they did hold the Guinnis Worlds record for best stage light show. But the chart topper that kills me is The Dark Side of The Moon album. It was on the Billboard music chart longer then anyother album in history. And I don't think anybody will every break it. It was on the Billboard Top 200 Chart for 959 weeks! That's incredible! That would come to 220.6 months which would be 18.6 years! Now that's just crazy!
I saw them live once. Everyone I know who was there said the concert was incredible, but they had such a contact high they couldn't remember much clearly.
I really enjoyed watching your reaction to this. You looked like I felt when I heard this live.
Pink Floyd , Gothenburg , Sweden , 1994....Still the most amazing show I been too...
@12.14 I turned to my mate and said " I'm telling you now, we ain't gonna see another live performance as good as that". I'm 51 now and that's still the best gig I've been to by a country mile.
I was lucky enough to catch that tour when they came to British Columbia. I was about your age...probably. It was my introduction to this amazing band.
Every time I watch this I got to put Run Like Hell @ Pulse on after it, coz that's how I remember them ending that epic gig!
There will always be arguments over who is the greatest rock guitarist of all time, and who played the greatest solo. But is there another guitarist who is more satisfying to the soul than David Gilmour?
no
oh yeah my favorite pink floyd song is shine on you crazy diamond