The Wall by Pink Floyd-Album Reaction Part 5 (Hey You, Is There Anybody Out There, Nobody Home)
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2022
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The drilling sounds are the worms eating into his brain. Pinhole burns, and silver spoon on a chain, are both drug references. Burns from joint ash; and coke paraphernalia. I like your take on "...grand piano to prop up my mortal remains." It is such a great line.
And on we go.
Right. In the old days being born with a silver spoon in your mouth meant that you were born rich. But this reference, “a silver spoon on a chain “meant that Coke heads in the 70s literally wore a coke spoon on a chain around their neck
@@Hayseo a lot of the younger guys don't get the silver spoon chain reference. Definitely a generational thing. Cocaine addiction a *huge* problem back of the '70s/'80s. The silver spoon necklace was considered hip in some circles . smh
Hey I just gotta say, your having taken feedback that this is more like a play and concept album and then doing this series like you are, is the best. Great reactions and your ability to interpret is incredibly good - even though I've grown up with this (in more ways then you can know!), You've showed me different things with the way you describe your take.
Your reaction vids are some of the best!
I just wanted to write sort of the same as you did after finishing the video! Thanks man!
This album is a masterpiece with few pieces alike. I made sort of a concept album myself, in Austrian-German language about building a house with some tragic implications: ruclips.net/video/9IPwEVmHgd8/видео.html
absolutely
Yeah I agree....
One of the best definitely.
Only brit I really watch for reactions.
All the rest I love watching are usually black American dudes that you'd never think would love this stuff, but do.
Love to watch people get and love the stuff I love.
Tells me I was right about it.
😁🤣🇬🇧✌
Thank you for doing all of this. I was a huge fan of this album back in younger days but haven't heard it in years, or ever heard it analyzed before. I am sort of in a similar place to where Pink is in this tale, behind my own wall and trying to find my way out. So these past few days of listening have been really cathartic for me. Let's keep it going!
As far as the timeline: the story began in medias res, with Pink in his hotel room, already well behind his wall. It's through his own memory that we are told the story of his life. As we draw nearer to the end, it becomes less of a shifting between his past and the present, and more of a blurring of the lines between his internal and external realities.
My life was a mess a few years ago, pushing me to get more serious about my faith in God. When I committed my life to doing HIS will rather than my own, EVERYTHING changed. He showed up. Helped me past some major road blocks. Helping me to accept HIS view of me rather than the worlds. Gave my life purpose. Loving me in a way nobody else could. Helping me to find an inner peace and contentment I've never had. When we live for HIM rather than ourselves EVERYTHING changes.
Sadly, most churches don't get it. Faith is about letting God lead the way, not just believing who He is. Jesus said it Himself, "You have to lose your life to find it." Matt 10:39 And He walked thru life leading in that same example, doing the will of His Father in heaven. John 5:19
I'm in a similar place as well. I'm trying to find my way out. I'm trying to get to "The Trial" where I tear down my wall. It's tough but I'm trying.
@@antonioiniguez1615 you got this, man!
It should be pointed out more often, for anyone who might not know, Roger Waters deserves tremendous credit for his genius writing of the full concept album (as well as much of their other work). And of course each member is absolute genius and crucial to what Pink Floyd is.
When you listen to The Wall academically, you see that it was only possible through all that they learned musically from Meddle to Animals.
Explain?
The "inevitable pinhole burns" and "silver spoon on a chain" are references to the drug culture. Marijuana and cocaine respectively.
It's actually, worms not drilling. The worms are a persistent motif. There are elements from Meddle in both the ambient break in hey you as well as in Is There Anybody Out There? The single reverbed high piano key and also the laughing screams from Echoes. Floyd does tons of cross-referencing in their work and it is easy to miss without repeated listenings.
The instrument in the background of "is there anybody out there?" sounds like a violin playing harmonic notes, followed by normal fingering near the end.
They all love a good fingering....
So I've heard.
🤣
In Hey You they mentioned "The Stone" again. The stone appears in so many Pink Floyd songs on different albums.
Their best song… Dogs. Dragged down by the stone!
stone🗿
@@sq1tl Stone. That was one of my nicknames when I was young and shone like the sun.
@@sq1tl the stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿stone 🗿
Verse 2 of Nobody Home is 100% a description of Syd. From the perm right on down, each line recalls an aspect of Syd's life either before or after the breakdown.
I have to tell you how much I appreciate you reacting to this album. I was a freshman in high school in 1979. Some of the kids in school were playing "Another Brick in the Wall (part 2)" over and over. I bought the album and proceeded to get totally lost in it. Fully appreciating, and comprehending the depth of this album was a process, that to be honest still continues to this day. One of my all time favorite albums, concept of otherwise. Thank you for your in depth interpretation and appreciation for this work of art!
Absolutely loving your feedback and insight on this very deep album. And yes, the musical callbacks are layered in just as much as the lyrical callbacks. Masterpiece of a concept album.
I really enjoy your reactions and analysis. Thanks for the posts! You MUST watch the movie The Wall. Time well spent to understand the full story.
Thank you for putting effort and care into your reaction videos. Thats so rare these days.
According to Roger, “Nobody Home” was the last piece he wrote for the album. They needed to fill a time gap, i think he said. It’s a portrait of the collective band. “Pinholes” is a Roger thing. “Elastic bands” is Syd (he got so bad, it is rumored, that he couldn’t tie his shoes. He used rubber bands.) “Grand piano” is Wright (also silver spoon: Wright was struggling with a severe cocaine addiction, apparently). “No where to fly to” is David. It’s an intensely personal retrospective of where the Pink Floyd members were and how they got there. I think some of them flinched a little when Roger wrote it. “Gohil’s boots” also Syd. There’s pictures. They were yellow.
As well as Hey You fits at the beginning of side 3, it still fits best where it was originally meant to be placed in the narrative, after Comfortably Numb. The last guitar solo is where Pink goes through his grotesque transformation before getting up on stage for his concert/rally. Hey You, to my mind, is Pink's internal cries from behind his wall. The first verse being to the audience before he hits the stage, the second being one half of Pink's split personality, the optimistic side, trying to rally his despondent side to reach out and connect with him so the two halves can work together and pull their whole self out of the mire. The final verse that Roger sings is the call out to all that feel alone and isolated. Then comes the idea that "The Show Must Go On", and so the concert begins as side 4 gets rolling.
I’ve been loving watching this series in real time, always interesting to listen to how you interpret each song! Before watching your series, I never saw “One of my Turns” as a bi-polar episode and “Hey You” as an angel calling out to Pink. Amazing analyzation of the album!
Hey you - It's not just this album - I can't hear a single song by Pink Floyd - I listen to every album in its entirety, no matter what. For me the songs always belong together and of course your "The Wall" presentation is one of them ! Well done. Thanks for sharing and for the very insightful comments! Best regards @all from hamburg (germany).
Been listening to this album for 40 years and really enjoying your interpretation! I saw Roger Waters and band perform this in its entirety at the Yankee Stadium in New York and you can imagine..
The hey you solo is such a favorite of mine. The entire thing is a tension and anxiety build, until the very last note, where it releases. Incredible stuff from Gilmour.
The pinhole burns from smoking hash, all my t-shirts were like this back in the day.
That was my interpretation - smoking weed with too many seeds in it. The seeds don't burn smoothly, they pop and cause little burn marks. And the silver spoon is a reference to cocaine use.
I am genuinely loving your analysis of this album and your first impressions upon listening to each song.
Many of the comments are trying to change your interpretation of the story to what the commenter thinks it should be. Ignore them. The beauty of this music is each individual’s own interpretation. It’s a movie that we each play out in our own head as we listen to each song. The overall story remains the same but we each interpret our own details. I’m loving listening to your details even if they differ from my own.
Well done!
It's not an angel Imo...it's Pink speaking to himself after he said goodbye to his sanity. The Wall is complete.
Yes, that's how I interpreted what is going on with Pink.
It's "the angel on his shoulder", is what he said, implying that it was his higher self.
they just take advantage of Gilmour's more soothing voice to represent a calmer voice, whether it's his own (Pink's) or someone else's, albeit there isn't much that's sung or spoken about anyone else but himself, if any. Pink tries to convince himself not to build the wall, or wonders what is to become of him, and ultimately becomes out of his mind, or feels vulnerable. In The Wall we hear all of his thoughts to himself, either telling his story, or hearing him argue with himself, or just lashing out in a reactionary fashion, all in various voices with different tones, the same as one would have being in different states of mind.
Bingo...the wall is complete...complete separation has happened
Thanks, someone had to say it. It's weird and great that he's taking the time to do this but the first listen should be uninterrupted like some of us did 35 years ago.
Love watching you getting tripped on this album...one of my all time favorites!🇨🇦🇨🇦❤
You like Gilmore's voice, he did a solo album, self titled in 1978, just before the Wall, really worth checking out, you won't be disappointed.
Great album, Raise My Rent is killer!
Side 3 has been my favorite of this album that culminates in the iconic Comfortably Numb, setting the stage for the final act (side). If I remember rightly, Nobody Home was the last song Waters wrote for the album. It may be reassuring and maybe a vindication of my own understanding where our thoughts parallel on the music but perhaps more enjoyable where our ideas about the work differs, so I really enjoy your comments.
Yes you should check out footage from the live performance of "The Wall", the intricacies you are noticing really affect how you interpret the true meaning of the wall. Kudos to you for grasping that so well! I wrote papers in college about Pink Floyd as a band! I was always fascinated by Roger Waters as a writer interweaving his vision into text and layering the ambiance of the music into sound! I obsessed all through my youth about David Gilmour's style of playing and reflected on the mystery of Sid Barrett late night and into the wee hours of the morning!!! Thank you for reminding me of why this band was so good!!! ✌
That squealy guitar in the beginning of "Is There Anybody Out There" is also found in Pink Floyd Echoes from the album Meddle.
Never noticed the well placed "Surprise Surprise Surprise" (from Gomer Pyle from the TV) until I saw it intermixed with the lyrics. I have to believe it was placed there on purpose. Really cool Can't believe i'm still noticing things about this album.
Those ambient moments you referred to just as Is There Anybody Out There? begins is actually the TV he's watching or staring at catatonically while sitting in his hotel room one night while touring. Most of this album occurs in Pink's mind, like a bad trip or a fever dream.
Also, during the instrumental break in the middle of Hey You, I don't believe that was drilling, I believe that was dissonance and buzzing meant to convey the advancement of the worms which are metaphorically eating away at his brain and indicating his further descent into madness.
Oh man, I adore your reactions so much (I watch only Pink Floyd ones, as they are my favourite band). You get sooo much from the first time hear, lot more than other reactors! Great stuff! I hope you will take their next album The Final Cut, as it is very deep. Who if not you can face it? :)
agree. I think he would LOVE the final cut 1983. Waters final Floyd albu which is actually even deeper despite not selling 30 million.,I think it stalled at 5 million, which is a LOT!
That's my favorite Floyd album, and it's a concept album as well, isn't it?
@@eirikrdberg1161 I had different moments in my life, when apart from top 4 of their best albums that I mentioned, I liked to listen the most was Final Cut, Momentary laps of reason, Atom heart mother, Meddle and I also had some moments with the Division Bell. I can't say any of them is better than any of the others. There are just moments in your life that one of 10 their most famous albums suits you so much that you listen it over and over. I personally was listening The Wall for 1.5 years everyday 1 or 2 times a day, literally. Final Cut is very often my choice in Autumn (Fall).
The fabled "millstone" was once used as an execution method and for suicide. These heavy stones were used to grind wheat and Millet for flour. The stones were circular with a hole in the center making them ideal for tying around someone's neck. From the Bible : "But whoso shall offend one of these little ones who believe in me, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea". Matthew 18.6 - Waters equates the stone with the weight of the burdens (real and otherwise) that will drag you down to your death if you can't find a way to let them go. See the song "The Grudge" by Tool for another perspective on this issue.
When you listen to comfortably numb presumably in the next part, I highly suggest watching the pulse 1994 live version on comfortably numb. Absolutely legendary guitar solo from Gilmour 🎸🤟
Pin hole burns are pot burns really enjoying your reaction keep up the good work thanx
Much appreciation to you for doing this ❤. Gives me much more appreciation for this work and wishes that I'd seen the concert. Again. Much thanks 😊
These three songs are incredibly high on my list of favorite songs to listen to in order.
“That Dread” sound was the exact feeling they wanted you to have!
Not sure why so many comments saying he’s got the story all wrong? At watching the end of this video I feel like you pretty much get the whole story so far. That it’s the story of the rockstar Pink who builds the metaphorical wall between him and everyone else, and flashbacks to his childhood are the “bricks in the wall”, and at this point he his pretty cut off from everything. I think you’ve done a great job so far of analysing the album, and as it’s your first listen aswell. Great work 👌
I agree - I think he's remarkably good at this.
The show at the beginning of Is there anybody out there is from the TV show Gunsmoke. Then later the show called Gomer Pyle.
As far as that background noise adding the element of dread in that later section, it could be a cent or it could be violin or it could be a subtle blend of a woodwind with either of those two. But the main point is it's actually a very important role which is called a pedal tone. This has been used forever, most notably In classical music but in a lot of other modern music. It's just a town that could be either deep low based it could be high it could be anywhere it could be perfectly resonant with everything or it could be a bit dissonant, but the main element of it is that it just stays on the same pitch or at least the same note. I still think like adding in or subtracting out octaves to it still counts. But yeah, I've played around with them in my composition and in band Arrangements and being aware of pedal tones and how to use them effectively is a really cool thing. Hats off the Pink Floyd and congratulations to you for noticing something significant that is kind of in the background.
I've always rendered that part in nobody home regarding hendrix perm, pinhole burns etc. To be a composite of the band. Syd had a hendrix perm haircut. The grand piano to lift up mortal remains is kind of a jab at rick wright for being so wrecked on drugs. The silver spoon on a chain, while an obvious drug reference for cocaine, also suggests the line of credit extended to the band tenuously. They are wealthy, silver spoon being symbolic of that, but it's on a chain, like being chained, like a dog, and as he says at the beginning of the song, he's a good dog
hot rocks we call em,hash 🔥 burns
Great observation about the two roles the two singers play. It does seem to be a pattern like you said. Funny though, because rhe pattern reverses a couple of songs later. In comfortably numb Waters is the doctor and Gilmour is Pink.
any chain smoker can tell you about the inevitable pin hole burns. especially if you smoke while playing an instrument. satin i would imagine would be the worst clothing to deal with, the silver spoon on a chain is also a drug reference (think coke spoon) its the picture a rock star yes but a shabby one who may have seen better days.
In Pink Floyd music, basically everything you hear musically that is not guitars bass and drums is Richard Wright on Keys and Synths. Even in 1980, you could do alot with the keys and synths. I think its also worth mentioning that Pink Floyd works very hard to not only say what the song is in lyrical form, but to create an atmosphere of how it feels to be the character in the song. The arrangements really are great.
HAVE A CIGAR.... "by the way, which ones Pink?".... Mr "Pink" Floyd 😉
He didnt kill himself; he disappeared behind the wall into insanity...he was saying goodbye to reality
Pretty sure that "droning" instrument is a bassoon. Michael Kamen really did a bang-up job orchestrating this album!
I think "carry the stone, besides being a metaphor, is a direct reference to "Animals" - the Song "Dogs" - the line "dragged down by the stone." Making "Animals" o more essentiil bridge between "Wish you were here" and "The Wall"
I thought Goodbye Cruel World was him commiting to a wall, and infinite separation.
saw them in the 80s great reaction
This is FUN 😃
"And the worms ate into his brain"....then listen to the synth (I assume) that replicates the sound of worms..... brilliant. Nobody Home: my favorite as I think it gives such a fantastic picture of the drug induced paranoia and isolation within the Wall. I think that droning sound is a violin in Is There Anybody Out There.
U got two more albums wish u where here and Animals!!!
Gilmour on fretless bass on Hey You ❤
Sounds like a violin in the background, last stanza, of " Is There Anyone Out There". Silver spoon on chain, is reference to cocaine. His Wall is complete, but he still has to tear it down.
5:02 liftoff... Yeah interesting you say that... I visualize music like soft pulsars of light on a backdrop of space (like quasars in space etc ) and with Gilmore, his is more like elongated lightning strikes extending long from Earth into space, not just short shocks...
I see Nobody Home as Pink just listing the only things he has. He longs for connection with people and fulfillment, but he can't get it and feels stuck in a void.
What he means by the inevitable, pinhole Burns down the front of his favorite satin shirt. When I worked in the Mental Hospital , During my internship, a lot of the residents will go on smoke breaks, but because they were so doped up on all the meds, they would be nodding out with their cigarette and be constantly burning holes in their clothes. That's why they were not allowed to smoke in their bedrooms. Even though they would try to sneak and do it and they would end up burning the sheets from nodding out because they were so doped up. Also, I would see that quite often through the years working in drug and alcohol treatment facilities. Alot of the Is heroine and oxycoding addicts would come to detox and the would have alot of burns on there shots and clothing from smoking cigarettes when they are high... nodding out the don't realize the cigarettes they are holding is burning all the way down and hot ash embers are actually burning down to their fingers giving them nicotine stains on there fingers, also what he is describing in the beginning of the song sounds exactly what you get when you are admitted to a drug rehab or mental hospital. They let you have 1 note book to journal, a bag with toothbrush and a combination and they give you shoes without shoelaces so you don't hang yourself. They give you shoes that are simply fitting to you feet with Elastic.
They are the masters of
A lot of people dont know this ( unless you have taken psychology classes in college ). The worm's eating into his brain was a phrase coined by Sigman froyed, when he was describing mental illness. Or someone descending into a type of clinical depression, leading to mental illness. Sigmon froyed said that it was like worms eating into their brains.
The inevitable pin hole burns...
They're the little burn holes you get on your clothes while smoking hash joints.
Little "hot rocks" fall off the end of the joint and ruin your shirts by burning tiny holes.
I've ruined plenty of shirts that way while listening to this stuff...
Best way to listen.
The music reaches your soul.
✌
Side three is really a stream of consciousness, except that Hey You belongs after Comfortably Numb. The lyrics , the mood and the heightening desperation place it after his illusion of being awakened by the doctor in Comfortably Numb. Bob Ezrin convinced Roger to move it to the front of side three right before pressing.
With that in mind side three has such a wonderful flow as Pink's mind is directed by perceived outside influences. "Is There Anybody Out There" begins with Marshall Dillon from Gunsmoke on the trail of a guilty criminal. This foreshadows Pink being brought to justice in "The Trial" The high pitched drone is either a string synth or a violin. Michael Kamen did provide orchestration for this track. He also provided orchestration for Comfortably Numb. in "Nobody Home" the military comes back to Pink's mind through the old TV show "Gomer Pyle USMC". Interestingly, Sgt. Carter is talking about a girlfriend. which brings to mind Pink's own girlfriend/wife who screams. He was probably abusing her. But in his isolation he begins to inventory what he thinks he still has control over. But this is all imagination and memory. Even this though will betray him particularly after Comfortably Numb when his memory and imagination take off on their own accord and is not even capable of controlling his own mind.
Interestingly the silver spoon and the grand piano are a direct reference to Rick Wright and his problems that led to his dismissal from the band. At the time Rick was suffering marital problems and drug problems. His involvement in the album and the live shows that followed was as a session player. The Hendrix perm, the pinhole burns and the gohil's boots allude to Syd Barrett. The military reference continues in the background as Pink's mind ramps up the imagery the the WWII movie, Battle Of Britain" which immediately brings to mind Vera Lynn the British singer.
The pinhole burns are a result of smoking hash joints. Little hot bits falling out of the doobie onto his shirt. If you know, you know.
On the lyrics that came with the original
Album. It's written " it was only a Fanta Z" always wondered why. But thought it was interesting.
The silver spoon refers to a salt spoon, which is tiny, perhaps an inch and a half long, and is the perfect size for a quick bump of coke. It's kept on a chain around the neck and was favored by serious cokeheads back then who needed quick access to their powder.
pin hole burns in this context would most likely mean cigarette or marijuana burns.Silver spoon on a chain was for cocaine use...You do very well with interpreting the lyrics/music.Cheers!
pinhole burns is a reference to hot rock burns from smoking weed or cannabis. silver spoon on a chain could be a reference to his tool for scooping out cocaine.
If Syd wrote this , he went insane
Continued good luck, nice job! More Floyd to go...
It's Gilmour people. Not Gilmore. Love your reactions by the way.
Lol he's been my favorite guitarist for decades and I only just really noticed the correct spelling two or three years ago!
"Silver spoon on a chain." Coke addicts carried a small silver spoon on a chain around their necks. Coke was huge among celebrities in the late 70s-early 80s.
A silver spoon might also be handy to cook your heroine shot … followed by the looks of his eyes in the lyrics this seems to be the case here(?).
I've always assumed the inevitable pinhole burns down the satin shirt are the result of smoking hash & hot bits falling out. I ruined a few shirts that way, especially satin ones.
Goodbye Cruel World is actually about Pink placing the last brick in the metaphoric wall he's built to shut the rest of the world out. In Hey You he's psychologically pleading for some connection with someone, anyone, but no one can see or hear him. In the live show the last brick in the actual wall that was being built is placed in Goodbye Cruel World. Hey You is played entirely behind a wall, including the light show which as an audience member you can see seeping over the top. It was brilliance of the highest order. I love the song Hey You. Roger Waters writing at its finest, and the studio recording is played by an orchestra of Gilmours on up to 5 guitars and a fretless bass. Side 3 of The Wall is Roger and David at their best.
Sidenote: Little easter egg that people miss sometimes, during 'Is There Anybody Out There' Gilmour plays the albatross call from Echoes middle section, and of course Echoes is a song about empathy and connection between people. 'Is There Anybody Out There' with "I am you and what I see is me" reference in the background. Clever buggers those Floydians were.
Second side note: There are several direct references to Syd in There's Nobody Home: Hendrix perm which Syd got near the end of his Floyd days, nicotine stain on his fingers. Wild staring eyes etc.
Was actually gonna point out the part from Echoes. Not many catch that. 👍
The silver spoon on a chain is how he cooks heroine
The pinhole burns in the shirt are from blims/hot rocks dropping from a joint
great to hear the whale noises from echos making an appearance. "Is There Anybody Out There"
Guitar, bass, keys and drums. That’s it. You mention “guitars” plural a lot. A lot of the layering you hear in the beginning is Gilmore laid over keys, with Waters easily noted additions on bass.
I always interpreted what you heard as drilling as the worms eating into his brains.
I thought it was genius to put the Gomer Pyle "Surprise, surprise, surprise!" within the song....
A very clever boy.
4:26 "Hey you, would you help me to carry the stone?" always makes me start thinking of "Dogs"
ruclips.net/video/jX5x9wzMN4s/видео.html
Waters was a heavy cigarette/hash smoker during the late 60s and early 70s, so the pinhole burns he knows well. We all have the benefit of seeing the movie and Syed hasn't, my interpretations of the songs were a little different before I saw The Wall movie. There are so many lyrics in this album that can also be self reflective like "I got a strong urge to fly, but I got nowhere to fly to" .. I think we all feel this way about our ambitions and potential outweighing our resources.
pinky flyod is the main character
You should watch the movie The Wall as well.
That sound you're asking about is the sound of a whale and a seagull synthesised into one sound. The rest is just a Prophet 5 synthesiser
My last comment on this video lol the calls made during Nobody Home are to his wife. She's not there to pick up the phone because she's so involved with her affair and has closed the door on her marriage and this is essentially the final nail in the coffin which cements his wall even more. The ohills boots and fading roots are an allusion of what's to come as side 4 starts and it isn't pretty...
Gohills boots, also known as "Beatle boots" cos they wore them in the matching suits and mop-top days, are short boots with a side zip fastening with a metal ring on the zip.
@@SpuddySpud Interesting! I always assumed it was a reference to military issued Nazi boots. Maybe that part about the boots and fading roots is another reference to Syd in the 60s. Thanks for elaborating on that, Spud! I definitely appreciate learning something new.
He imploded and retreated into himself.
thats not drills, that's the worms eating his brain, worms being authority.
Hey can you react to Greta Van Fleet and guess who they were influenced by and I’d like to see your takes on the lyrics
Technically not bipolar. Manic and depressive phases don't come and go in a matter of minutes or hours or even days. It takes weeks to months.
silver spoon on a chain I always related to drugs. Various drugs are heated. on a spoon and then injected.
there soe sublimanl thinsg going on about hal;fway in the weird quieter part. No one has ever talked about it.
The characters actual name us Floyd "Pink" Pinkerton
Read your comments!!!
Please do the movie.
Some of Nobody's home, Lyrically speaking is a call back to an early Syd Barrett Floyd number - Vegetable man.
Not a drilling sound.. actually flies around a corpse (worms)
for me its wish you were here' darkside, and all other albums 3rdly except for ahm which was clearly their worst album. btw if you watch the film 'the wall' its not quite specific on purpose, could be a rockstar gone AWOL or a normal everyday worn-out person