Pink Floyd - Is There Anybody Out There?/Nobdoy Home (REACTION)
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- @AirplayBeats reacts to Pink Floyd’s The Wall
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Nobody's Home is my favorite song on the album. So melancholy and witty and heart felt.
one of my favs on the album also. It never gets the credit it deserves!
mine too
It's great for sure...! But I have to go with "Waiting for the worms"...
It's mine too!
Same here..
I love Gomer Pyle in the background, “surprise, surprise, surprise.”
I came here to post this. That part makes me smile every time.
It’s so perfectly placed.
When you hear them play it live back in the day, it's not there and you really miss it 😅
Much, much later he got paid!
The Dambusters parts in the movie are excellent too.
Waters is the theatrical voice. He sells the idea of a mental breakdown pretty well.
I used to play this album front to back non stop on my stereo when it first came out.
That's cool 😎 But you don't look like you are that old 😁 I was an ancient four years old when it came out,so I had to wait a while to do that.
Remembered when the wall came out was a teenager and great times listening to the best music of my generation!
13 channels was a lot in the '80's
13 channels is A LOT!!!!! I grew up with 4 TV stations. ABC, CBS, NBC and PBS. That was it until I was 19😳.
This song is soul crushing!!!!! He is so destitute, just a hollow soul.
Same. No remote control. You had to physically get up & change the channel.
Oh man, absolutely one of the most powerful parts of the album, and even more so in the movie. These two pieces (really just one with 2 sections) brutally communicate the loneliness and isolation that Pink is feeling in the film/that Roger was feeling in real life when he wrote it.
"I've got the obligatory Hendrix perm
And the inevitable pinhole burns
All down the front of my favorite satin shirt
I've got nicotine stains on my fingers
I've got a silver spoon on a chain
Got a grand piano to prop up my mortal remains"
Absolutely frikking brilliant. Big props for doing this deep dive on my all-time favourite album. Much love from sunny Canada this morning ☮
Peace and Love to you from sunny California.
@@AirplayBeats You guys are up bright and early. I'm in Illinois so I'm a couple hours ahead. Have a great day 😊
@@garyclark9618 gotta get this music out so our subscribers can rock out all day.
@@garyclark9618 you have a great day as well!!
@@AirplayBeats We appreciate it!!!! Peace 🕊️
This is a deep song about existence, isolation and traumas. It speaks so much with so little... That's why Pink Floyd is my life band.
Rick Wright on keyboards in Nobody Home is masterful... I love that man. RIP. IMHO Rick is the "sound" of Pink Floyd. 😎
David no doubt is instantly recognizable but I agree about Rick. He was such a genius knowing the perfect sound for each and every song. Rick is the spaceship that holds you on your ride through a song or album. Echoes in Pompeii is probably the greatest performance ever!!! Imo Oh yeah, we both forgot to mention his heavenly voice. RIP brother Rick! 🙏🏼
No he was michael kamen
Piano Bob Ezrin, Sintetizador Rick.
The movie is a nearly perfect audio and visual representation of a complete emotional and psychological breakdown. It's one of the rare times that the "video" is as important, or more so, than the music. I've watched it numerous times throughout my life, from my teens in the 80's until now. Every single time, it's a completely different emotional ride, and has totally different meaning to me.
So true, I've been a fan of Pink Floyd since I was 15 and now I'm almost 30 and the album reaches me in a completely different way. I can relate to so much more now. Still my favourite band and favourite album.
Nobody Home....the use of the piano, brass (french horn is fire). Rogers delivery and the vocals are so cool.
There was a lonely depressed kid listening to this when he was in college in the early 80's 😞
Absolutely love the Acoustic guitar on Is there anybody out there. And the song Nobody Home is heavily influenced by Syd and even the pink character himself is based a little off Syd
Roger's fantastic on Nobody Home.
I was lucky enough to see Roger Waters THE WALL Concert. 2011, in California. Still Nobody Home was one of the most moving and beautiful performances of the show.
Bob Ezrin the producer gave this album that theatrical grandiose feel he gave other bands back in the day.
Bob Ezrin also produced a modern day classic in 2006 Deftones Saturday Night Wrist. Would love to see Lon and Chi react to some Deftones!!!
They had 3 members that did the vocals. Roger Waters(Bass),David Gilmour(Guitar), and Richard Wright(keyboards). Nick Mason(Drums) might have sang a little but did alot of the voices in the background. Roger wrote most of the songs on The Wall, and it is him on these songs.
I have around 300 reaction channels on my list and you guys are now at the top.
Pink Floyd has so many ways to take you down a path to draw your attention to it and nothing else. It's music to get lost in to take a mental journey. You're traveling. In your chair.
Music is awesome, & the old T.V. show sound effects crack me up....Mission Impossible, Tarzan & Gomer Pyle...Surprise, surprise, surprise!
It will all come together when you guys see the movie. Enjoying all of your hard work.
"WAITING FOR THE WORMS".....!!!!
Back in the 70's, there were only 13 tv channels 😆
A awesome chill sit down and listen and get blown away!!!❤
" ,,,,i got the obligatory Hendrix perm and the inevitable pin-hole burns all down the front of my favourite satin shirt,,,,,,".
I always picture a fried Barrett circa '67 when i hear these lyrics.
But there's somebody else that needs taking care of in Washington. That's Sgt Carter on Gomer Pyle, a two part episode where they all go to Tokyo. I know that because there was nothing else on TV 40 years ago. Now there's 500 channels of s!!! on the TV to choose from.
You just never knew what to expect from Pink Floyd, and that made them great to me.
Good call on the James Bond Theme reference. I was hearing it too.
Kudos on your strength in immersing yourself so deeply in something so tortured. It seems to me that Roger Waters was very angry and disappointed by the world at this point, a viewpoint that continued on their next album The Final Cut, which was Water's last album with the band. IIRC, he then had an acrimonious breakup with the rest of the band, and tried to keep the rest of the band from touring as Pink Floyd.
Still, it's brilliant composition and performance. It seems to me that in The Wall, Waters blamed society as a whole for his anger, joylessness, and isolation, but on The Final Cut he zeros in on rulers and governments as egomaniac criminals who cause immense suffering, and stole his father from him. Crazed as it is, it is brilliant and human. In some ways I like it better than The Wall.
Thanks again for helping me re-experience my music. You guys rock. Peace!
Its not Bond its Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy.
💗
fly to... fly to... fly to... fly to... fly to... fly to...
One of the best things to learn on guitar.
Interesting to hear the echo of the "Echoes" (birds?) at the beginning "Is There Anybody Out There."
I’ve listened to this album thousands of times and just noticed this… the gift that keeps on giving!
I said it twice before, I'll say it again.
let us know little Orchestra accompanying them. It is a very large full piece Orchestra 50 plus members. And just as many in a mixed choir plus a boys' choir. And that's what they toured with. Yes I had the opportunity to see the Wall concert. Watch them construct a large wall around the stage throughout the concert.
The wall is representative of the wall we build around us to Shield us from the harsh realities of life. He's not in a war he's traveling in a band.
And he can't never get anyone at home because it's old ladies out screwing around while he's performing.
He would have liked to join the Air Force but his mama who was overprotective didn't let him. As you heard many songs back the reason why this was the number one double album of all time.
Steve Howe of Yes said that David and Floyd was one of his favourite. He had good taste 😅
Agree with your comment that this sounded like a song from a play. PF is brilliant. ✌️
0:45 is so masterful its not even critiqueable
5:30 "silver spoon on a chain" = the tool of the flashy cocaine addict.
Great Classic
The tone on that guitar!
FYI - Nobody's home was heavily influenced Lyrically by the Syd Barrett Pink Floyd song - Vegetable man
Along with that, it's almost a biographical account of what Syd was doing near the end of his tenure with the band. Very similar to Vrain Damage but on a grander scale.
*Brain
I'm very excited for you fuys to listen to Atom Heart Mother Suite. It's a huge orchestral piece, with lots of other things because, you know, Pink Floyd. I especially like the booming low brass. So beautiful. ✌
@Airplay Beats ...same voice. There are two singers and they are easy to tell apart but some times they are so complimentary of each other that they are difficult to tell apart. Here is how: Roger Waters was typically the lead singer, he is also the Bass player, his voice is typically much lower not only in pitch but also in timbre...he also sings the parts that are very dark, gloomy and dour. David Gilmour, the guitar player also sings, his lyrics are usually on the lighter/brighter side and his voice is a little higher up in the register. The perfect song to hear this is Comfortably Numb, they exchange verses. Roger with the dark, and David with the light. Peace out.
such a beautiful acoustic
amazing powers of observation .. inevitable pin hole burns all down the front of his favourite satin shirt.... sounds like a good night in
Despite the gentle instruments in the first track, this is a good part of where the album is really starting to get dark.
I was in Desert Storm with the 82nd Airborne. In the final weeks prior to the start of the war, we were up on the Saudi Arabia / Iraq border. We were quite a long distance from the nearest artificial light. Few of us pitched a tent, and as there was rarely ever any chance of rain, most of us just slept out under the stars in our sleeping bags. The night sky in the desert is absolutely incredible. You could lay there for years and never count All the stars you can see. Music is one of my favorite things in life, and rarely would a night go by when I didn't fall asleep with headphones on, and Walkman in hand. This album frequented those nightly listens. Such a ride. Them coming out of their peak, but still made this amazing album. Not knowing what was ahead of me, I needed stuff like this to help escape the inevitable anxiety and wonder. What an amazing tonic it was. Thanks fellas. 👍
I've recommend many times for you to watch the Wall the movie now I'm begging you,, please watch the movie and take a ride with a lost and disturbed young man.
We are going to watch it after we finish the album and react to it. It’s coming soon!!
@@AirplayBeats The movie is a nearly perfect audio and visual representation of a complete emotional and psychological breakdown. It's one of the rare times that the "video" is as important, or more so, than the music. I've watched it numerous times throughout my life, from my teens in the 80's until now. Every single time, it's a completely different emotional ride, and has totally different meaning to me.
@@Pix2GoStudios I agree with you 💯%, I had so many visions in my head from the album then came the movie. Wow , I already knew it had a lot to do with Roger and childhood friend Sid but, WOW✌️
that was the unmistakable voice of Roger Waters
What's up fellas, just like pink Floyd's technically advanced production, check out Bostons first album tom Schultz wrote it an played every instrument on it an recorded it in his studio then he went an got the band members so it could be played live, check out foreplay/ longtime. Since you like pink Floyd there is a video out there of pink Floyd the wall done in concert that's done theatrically it takes you through the whole album visually.
Teacher telling yelling lil black book with his poems in it
Roger Waters on the vocals for this one.
Listing this music through you has increased my level of understand of of this band that I love. Can you please do Motzart requiem. Can you do it for my dad . He wants to hear it through you
Roger Waters has such an excellent ability to deliver the lyrics with a sort of 'psyche ward' effect and energy. It's a unique sound. Sometimes David and Richard singing in same feed at the tail end to do some of the analog echoes in between the studio echo effects. Nobody was doing things like Punk Floyd then everyone was.
Its not Bond, its Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy.
dude you got the pink floyd playlist order mixed up for the wall
That guitar part is like Segovia sparked up a fatty and was feeling introspective!.
🎶❤️🎶
That album was mastered by Alan parsons. He was the engineer and producer, the missing Pink Floyd members sort of speak. Alan Parsons has some hits also but you have to understand. Some of these albums are story book. They are like a movie in your head from beginning to end you have to listen to the album all at once or how you’re doing it the wall for example it’s about how we build a wall around us and then how he turns the wall down so there’s a lot of hard in it I can explain what this songs mean on the album the wall, but that would take all day, but he was addicted to heroin V avatar the person I’m not gonna say names, and how he built the wall around himself with drugs and sex, and every problem he had became another brick in the wall anyways, just to give you a little one that
Meant to say food for thought and always pull up the original recording studio. They’re starting to cut music cut it down you’re getting a cut down version so make sure you get the original studio recording or original live recording.
That James Bond sound would be Vic Flick.
Just before Nobodys home, the acoustic guitar sounds like either M&M or Dido sampled it
Still not sure if you understand this album yet ?
The title character is a musician named Pink.
In reality..... it is Rogers life story.
An autobiography.
Comfortably Numb is a true story about the night he was too ill to perform..... so a doctor was called in , and gave him a pep up injection.
He performed the 2 hour concert in la la land unable to feel anything, including his hands and fingers.
The Wall is the mental barrier he built to keep the insane world out...... he could not cope with the demands of society, school and his own mother.
After losing her husband in WW2 when Roger was just 5 months old, she was not going to let anything harm her son...... so she wrapped him in cotton wool and did not let him live.
It is a credit to Roger that he grew up to be a cynical , obsessive control freak at odds with everyone and everything.
A lessor man would have become brain dead and a walking vegetable.
And yes..... living in London or close by after WW2 was no picnic.
School teachers were GOD and merciless..... as mean as the nuns in the catholic schools.
There was food rationing and housing shortages.
No work for single women and no help, either.
To be a schoolboy without a father made you easy prey for the teachers and other school kids.
frm memory v wall wasa waters solo album, he run out of tiem n cldnt finish it so he asled his band mates 2 help finish it which vey did n it ven became v nxt pf album, thats why most of v songs r waters creations.
😎👍
At least the guy his wife was with didn't answer the phone this time . Meanwhile he has some things to occupy his mind.
Roger Waters voice is windowing the memories so raw 😍
You have to always keep in mind, when dealing with these guys as Brits of their generation, the source, or foundation if you will, of their basic attitude. They were the children of the families that survived WW II. A lot of those families had to start from literal scratch after the war, and thus the claim that Brits always maintain a stiff upper lip no matter what. By the time of this album, Roger Waters was becoming rather disillusioned with life, governments and modern culture. He had lost his best friend to mental illness exacerbated by hallucinogenic drugs. Western governments were all deeply involved with wars of various types. He liked to point out that he had all kinds of amazing modern advantages that came as percs of achieving success, but what did he really have that was worth it? As his one song noted, "it's called riding the gravy train, and by the way, which one's Pink".Thus his song character, feeling disenfranchised, keeps hanging up on the long distance operator calling from the U.S.
The voice you are unfamiliar with is that of Roger Waters
13 channels and only 5 worked.
When this came out Britain had three channels of shit on the TV to choose from.
It was actually quite good back then. Now we have hundreds of mind numbing shite.
@@ashyclaret Yes, it did seem much better than TV these days.
So much of the internet is an echo chamber. Trust me when I tell you I’m not a dissenting voice re: The Wall for the sake of being different, but perhaps to give a bit of balance. And it’s not that I dissent so much as I continue to struggle to appreciate the music. For me, the music changed after Animals and never hit me the same way again.
That was Roger Waters singing!
Its still Roger waters singing in this
I’m kind of stuck on disc 1. When I play disc 2 it makes me sad
Do Deep Purple. BURN!
That's Roger Waters singing
Hi fellas 🤗 Some great early morning sunshine music 🌄 too start the day ☀️