As far as i'm concerned this concert is the best live work Pink Floyd ever did, i've lost count of the times i've put my headphones on, kicked back in a big ol comfy recliner and listened to this. The experimenting to create those magical psychedelic sounds is off the scale, and to think this is all pre DSOTM...Awesome, keep up the good work guys👌✌
The band were quoted as saying, "you need to move people" and that's what they did. The mid 60s to 70s were a great time for bands experimenting with sounds and I think Floyd were out in front in this. You can see that before Dark Side, Floyd were almost a nich band, certainly not a mainstream / top of the pops type group. In fact, at the time, in conversations where favourite bands were discussed, when I said "Pink Floyd", the copmmon response was, "who"? That of course changed😃😃.
Excellent reaction to this masterwork.I enjoy your honesty and thoughts , and understanding how the band changed from these days to more modern commercial sounds. great work you guys....
Bravo 👏 There are many layers to Pink Floyd. They will surprise you with material that is pretty destabilizing, and that's not a bad thing at all. Perfecting comes with experimenting ❤
Great bands have deep roots, roots that cannot, should not, be ignored. Like all growing things, there is a time when things reach their peak ripeness, but it grows out of those strong roots. Pink Floyd's psychedelic phase must be understood as part of what eventually took them to Meddle, The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, etc. Live at Pompeii is probably early Pink Floyd at its psychedelic tightest, the chaos beginning to coalesce into something else. Love that you listened to this song. In addition to the psychedelic aspect of early Pink Floyd, they also had some great pop sensibility too: "Arnold Layne," "Paintbox," "See Emily Play," etc. That's not to say they were doing pop (which isn't bad in and of itself), but that sound is also part of their roots.
I saw them perform this at about this time. A town hall, not that full, no seats just casual. I was standing at the foot of a lowish stage seeing Roger Waters knee-cap level. You are right it was as frightening, as it was meant to be. I was 20 years old. One of these Days is in the same area. But to see it live later is really worth the time.
70s pink Floyd is when they were at their best. Their best albums came out consecutively with Dark side of the moon (73), Wish you were here (75), Animals (77) and the Wall (79)
You have to remember PF started out as a psychedelic band. They grew into what we hear today by using what they learned on their journey. In this song they had already progressed from their first album.
My first Pink Floyd concert was from before their DSOTM days. This is what I went to hear. The experimentation in the days of almost no electronic support, you had to make it up as you went. This concert was in a smaller rectangular hall and they were using aa Quad sound system so there were speakers in the back of the auditorium as well. The sound spun around our heads lifting us into alternate realms rarely achieved in live music. In those days many people took LSD to go to see them and this was the first time I saw a LOT of people being led out as they were overwhelmed by the music. This concert is still the yardstick I measure all concerts by. Careful with that axe, A Saucer Full of Secrets and Set the Controls for The Heart of the Sun were all great. They even did See Emily Play. The encore was the entire stretched out 22 minute version of Echos. A very memorable time was had by all.
la musique de PF vous prend et ne vous lache pas. Inventivité, créativité, perfection du son, des ambiances, des arrangements. A ma connaissance, ils n'ont jamais repris en public cette chanson d'eugene... apres 1972, contrairement à Saucerful of secret. Je ne sais pas si Nick Mason l'a joué lors de ces récents concerts.
Pompeii was a challenge for me as a 14 year old but through often listening I still find the whole concert brilliant to this day. Before that there was the amazing song Astronomy Domine and Interstellar Overdrive (+ 2 crazy happenings Pow R and Alan). After David joined PF and replaced Syd, they wanted to move away from short psychedelic songs with a pop structure. Careful - Roger jammed, Rick improvised and then David's unmistakable guitar played; rather avant-garde to me - was the B-side of the failed late 1968 single Point Me At The Sky (it features Lucy from the Beatles). The "Fear of Death Scream" became the live standard and even in the mid-70s it was sometimes an encore, experienced first-hand.
Ciao grazie era da 50 anni che non ascoltavo questa meravigliosa canzone ora ne ho 72 ma le emozione che mi avete fatto riviere sono state le stesse di quando avevo 20 anni .siete veramente bravi e simpatici vi seguo sempre dall'Italia ,continuate cosi, una curiosità, forse lo avete detto ma di dove siete? grazie e ancora complimenti
Vivono nel Regno Unito ma Andrei è di origine rumena e Dominika polacca . L'ho letto nelle Informazioni del loro canale. È una coppia che piace molto anche a me . intelligenti e rispettosi e musicalmente molto sensibili e preparati.
umma gumma is one of my favorite floyd albums.They were experimenting with various objects to find their sound.lots of psychadelics at this stage.I was 14.
This song was originally from the Ummagumma dble LP. These early songs are my favorite. I was a teen when Dark Side came out, dug it then, and it put Pink Floyd into the bigtime. However, Ummugumma is the music in my mind now.
Why do some people call a guitar an axe? The Axe - or Ax, depending on whom you ask - is possibly the most common slang word for a guitar. Surprisingly, the term dates back to the mid-'50s when jazz musicians used it as a slang word for saxophone. Over time, it became a go-to term for the electric guitar.
Listening to Pink Floyd as a young teenager in the late 60's and early 70's, their early music used to remind me of experimental, sound effects. More like sound effects or sound tracks to a strange sci-fi movie...if that makes any sense? Still it was fascinating.
I've always liked the way David Gilmore backed up the guitar, like a back up singer, singing the same notes that he was playing on the guitar! Awesome! I think you can see much of the creativity and effects that appear in later albums here in these early songs. I appreciate how you both speak your minds on their songs. Yes some of their early stuff can ba a bit hard to take. Some of their songs are not for everyone. Can I suggest you focus on their Meddle album. Some of it you've already heard so that will make it easy. Most of it is very enjoyable and more in the style you will like.
MY first exposure to Pink Floyd was the "Ummagumma" album that featured this song and others from live performance and the second half of the album was studio work. I just loved listening to the live music with headphones on and being drawn into the song and startled when Roger started the screaming. What a rush! I was 15 years old then and still listen to that album now at age 71. BTW, I bought DSOTM and was disappointed that the music was so different that I didn't listen to the studio versions of songs much. The live versions seem to be better.
J'ai souris quand j ai lu (sous titre français) la 1ere phrase de votre réaction "je ne m'attendais pas à ca"... c'est exactement ce à quoi je m'attendais en imaginant votre réaction. Créativité, imagination, perfection du son, des arrangements. Le PF 2ème époque était d'une richesse impressionnante, et les chefs d'oeuvres se sont succédés. L'album Ummagumma est une oeuvre à découvrir ou redécouvrir. En tout cas, certains de vos contributeurs ont très bon gouts !
Although the title is meant to sound sinister it is also kind of a play on words/joke. It's common for rock guitarists to refer to their guitar as an "Axe".
It is a horror movie put to music. Also touching the theme of insanity... One they would return to again and again courtesy of Roger Waters. Roger definitely put the eeriness in much of their music.
This is the late 60’s psychedelic Floyd, very different from the mid 70’s version - both good in their own different ways imo. There’s a better live version of this imo on YT recorded at the Brighton pavilion. Even more unsettling
I think it’s important to explore these earlier periods of Pink Floyd, at least once because I think it helps to understand and appreciate the journey and the music they made later. But I appreciate that this song in particular isn’t for everyone. And of course that’s absolutely fine. Please don’t feel the need to over-explain Dominika. Your honesty is what makes your channel so special.
I prefer the earlier Pink Floyd to the latter Pink Floyd , I do enjoy them but the earlier tracks is experimental careful with that Axe ,Eugene track was in most live gigs including albums in early Pink Floyd ,consider Kraftwerk for instance the earlier work is experimental , then at a later date they cut the music timing down then it became birth to pop music and other genres involved into rap etc it had evolved which is fine , but i like the earlier work of said bands ,it would not happen to Tangerine Dream although they did the same in their tracks at a later date when also band members left . for example this track would sound chaotic to what was going on , but to me is more calming as you see the chaotic doing its thing it not what you hear it what you see visually but i see it differently with it chaotic situation i see a blessing of the surrounding that i see a calming notes in the music just like life itself.
Really surprised you guys haven't listened to Pigs from the Animals album yet. It's such an amazing scathing critique of politicians. Album version probably the best.
I love this song but I know what you mean at the end, it's a vital piece of art but not something you're going to throw on after a long day at work to relax to.
This "song" impressed Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni who used it in the second of his three films shot in English and in the States: Blow-Up, 1966, Zabriskie Point, 1970 and The Passenger, 1975. The period was called "of incommunicability". The clou scene of Zabriskie Point (a few minutes ...): ruclips.net/video/fwnz0rDFAUE/видео.html I hope you will have the courage to tackle Roger's solo work. I suggest starting from this point of the 2000 concert "In The Flesh" ruclips.net/video/NDTWsuyDYRM/видео.html
Early Floyd had Syd Barrett in the band who was heavily into drugs and eventually kinda went nuts and left the group...the early albums seem to reflect his mental state at times...I think that's what really distinguishes the early albums from their later ones.however,UMMAGUMMA is a great album...I wouldn't have Started this album with this track,I would've started with either Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun or literally ANY OTHER track,Lol. Careful with That Axe Engine is a tough one to start this album with,luckily you've gotten the hardest one done now,the rest f this album is AWESOME!! Very spacey and kinda trippy.😃dont give up on early Floyd yet...you got the hardest song out of the way now,the rest is fairly easy listening.🎶❤✌
Most bands of this era started off with straight rock and rhythm and blues during the 60's a lot of them progressed into the psychedelic genre and that then led into many genres hard rock, heavy metal and prog rock you should check out Prog rock YES, ELP, King crimson and Genasis from this era all inventive and experimental. But also Led zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep purple from the heavy side of the 70's all different all finding their own sound by experimenting musically.
You should try some progressive metal. 1,Threshold Silenced or Mission Profile. (UK) 2,Haken Prosthetic (UK) 3,Riverside Agoist Hedonist (Poland) All studio versions. 👍
question : y a t il un lien, un rapport, voir une inspiration entre "le cri" d' Edouard Munch et le cri de roger waters dans eugene? ne reflete t il pas tous les deux l'angoisse ultime?
It's not the REAL early Pink Floyd. The really early Pink Floyd is the one with Syd Barrett (so, in fact, their first album). And those pieces are not at all scary, even Interstellar Overdrive. :-)
Roger Waters is great with sound effects rogers best in my opinion is Several Small Fury Animals Grooving in a Cave with a Pict get lyrics you will need them and saucer full of secrets 72 Pompeii version
@@jeffreywolff329 honestly Nick isnt very skilled, would say he adds a tastefull coulage of emotions from calmess and wildness, sometimes funky, surrendering, excstasy, opening rooms. He is creating a carpet where everything gets connected in a soulfull way.
Honestly I am a bit dissapointed of her reaction. This piece is just not historical art like a revolution, but not only in a way of creation. This let you dive so deep in the subconscious, that you can.that you can enter holeness... inak not sure if I can recommend any psychedelic again while it seems only easy listening is welcome... When you listen to most of Floyd and laso understand its bot easy listening, its not a holiday journey, its a journey which also includes your shadows....If you wanna find holeness you cannot avoid those shadow parts... This piece is real medicine lf you are ready to surrender to the vibes of connection 🙏 to be honest, psychedelic music needs tobbe experienced and its every time you rehear it, a new experience, anew chance.
@@Tbevie50 You are right, an honest reaction is the most important and the basis for watching/Sharing and also I am thankful for. On the other hand I am also honest that I hoped to enjoy the good old psychedelic times together... And imho you really discover the complex old stuff when you hear it several Times... Especially Ummagumma with their Avantgarde music concrete stuff and even more their First Syd Barrett History writing Album the Piper at the Gates of dawn with their taostic chapter 24 or their spacy interstellar Overdrive, their consciousness journey with the Gnome and astronomy domines are really deep dive in's which you explore each time more and more and gives you different emotional keys... So first time is maybe feeling of beeing unsettled and second time can be completely in love, third time dreamy...
pink floyd's masterpiece (with echoes) before dark side..but this version is very far from being the best..you should rather listen to the one from new york 73 or the fantastic zurich 72.
As far as i'm concerned this concert is the best live work Pink Floyd ever did, i've lost count of the times i've put my headphones on, kicked back in a big ol comfy recliner and listened to this. The experimenting to create those magical psychedelic sounds is off the scale, and to think this is all pre DSOTM...Awesome, keep up the good work guys👌✌
This is my time machine wish to be the one person sitting in the stands watching live at Pompeii
I actually really enjoy their 60s shows. Especially 1969
This was my first Pink Floyd song back in the 60s. It blew my mind.
The band were quoted as saying, "you need to move people" and that's what they did. The mid 60s to 70s were a great time for bands experimenting with sounds and I think Floyd were out in front in this. You can see that before Dark Side, Floyd were almost a nich band, certainly not a mainstream / top of the pops type group. In fact, at the time, in conversations where favourite bands were discussed, when I said "Pink Floyd", the copmmon response was, "who"? That of course changed😃😃.
Excellent reaction to this masterwork.I enjoy your honesty and thoughts , and understanding how the band changed from these days to more modern commercial sounds. great work you guys....
one of these day from pompeii is brilliant
How brave of you to this early FLOYD and thank you ! Peace and Love
The entire Live At Pompai cd is awesome.
Bravo 👏
There are many layers to Pink Floyd. They will surprise you with material that is pretty destabilizing, and that's not a bad thing at all. Perfecting comes with experimenting ❤
Great bands have deep roots, roots that cannot, should not, be ignored. Like all growing things, there is a time when things reach their peak ripeness, but it grows out of those strong roots. Pink Floyd's psychedelic phase must be understood as part of what eventually took them to Meddle, The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, etc. Live at Pompeii is probably early Pink Floyd at its psychedelic tightest, the chaos beginning to coalesce into something else. Love that you listened to this song. In addition to the psychedelic aspect of early Pink Floyd, they also had some great pop sensibility too: "Arnold Layne," "Paintbox," "See Emily Play," etc. That's not to say they were doing pop (which isn't bad in and of itself), but that sound is also part of their roots.
Love this song !!
I saw them perform this at about this time. A town hall, not that full, no seats just casual. I was standing at the foot of a lowish stage seeing Roger Waters knee-cap level. You are right it was as frightening, as it was meant to be. I was 20 years old. One of these Days is in the same area. But to see it live later is really worth the time.
I think Pink Floyd would be very happy with a review of “Unsettled”.☺️
Coming in the top 10 of my all time Floyd compositions.
70s pink Floyd is when they were at their best. Their best albums came out consecutively with Dark side of the moon (73), Wish you were here (75), Animals (77) and the Wall (79)
Yes, but you have to admit this shit is pretty damn good :)
Of course I love everything of Pink Floyd. My favorite band of all time
You have to remember PF started out as a psychedelic band. They grew into what we hear today by using what they learned on their journey. In this song they had already progressed from their first album.
My first Pink Floyd concert was from before their DSOTM days. This is what I went to hear. The experimentation in the days of almost no electronic support, you had to make it up as you went. This concert was in a smaller rectangular hall and they were using aa Quad sound system so there were speakers in the back of the auditorium as well. The sound spun around our heads lifting us into alternate realms rarely achieved in live music. In those days many people took LSD to go to see them and this was the first time I saw a LOT of people being led out as they were overwhelmed by the music. This concert is still the yardstick I measure all concerts by. Careful with that axe, A Saucer Full of Secrets and Set the Controls for The Heart of the Sun were all great. They even did See Emily Play. The encore was the entire stretched out 22 minute version of Echos. A very memorable time was had by all.
la musique de PF vous prend et ne vous lache pas. Inventivité, créativité, perfection du son, des ambiances, des arrangements. A ma connaissance, ils n'ont jamais repris en public cette chanson d'eugene... apres 1972, contrairement à Saucerful of secret. Je ne sais pas si Nick Mason l'a joué lors de ces récents concerts.
We were playing this in the common room at our school when the headmaster walked past the open window as the scream rang out. LOL. What a reaction.
This is a freakin great song. Also, the live performance is legendary. Shout out to Roger Waters for resembling a Halloween prop!
Thanks for this one. So relative to our current time. Masterpiece, I agree.
A Saucerful of Secrets Pompeii 🙏
I remember going to the Cinema to see this Concert.
This this Is why he is the goat.
Love the sky.
Pompeii was a challenge for me as a 14 year old but through often listening I still find the whole concert brilliant to this day.
Before that there was the amazing song Astronomy Domine and Interstellar Overdrive (+ 2 crazy happenings Pow R and Alan).
After David joined PF and replaced Syd, they wanted to move away from short psychedelic songs with a pop structure.
Careful - Roger jammed, Rick improvised and then David's unmistakable guitar played; rather avant-garde to me - was the B-side of the failed late 1968 single Point Me At The Sky (it features Lucy from the Beatles). The "Fear of Death Scream" became the live standard and even in the mid-70s it was sometimes an encore, experienced first-hand.
Ciao grazie era da 50 anni che non ascoltavo questa meravigliosa canzone ora ne ho 72 ma le emozione che mi avete fatto riviere sono state le stesse di quando avevo 20 anni .siete veramente bravi e simpatici vi seguo sempre dall'Italia ,continuate cosi, una curiosità, forse lo avete detto ma di dove siete? grazie e ancora complimenti
Vivono nel Regno Unito ma Andrei è di origine rumena e Dominika polacca .
L'ho letto nelle Informazioni del loro canale.
È una coppia che piace molto anche a me . intelligenti e rispettosi e musicalmente molto sensibili e preparati.
umma gumma is one of my favorite floyd albums.They were experimenting with various objects to find their sound.lots of psychadelics at this stage.I was 14.
This song was originally from the Ummagumma dble LP. These early songs are my favorite. I was a teen when Dark Side came out, dug it then, and it put Pink Floyd into the bigtime. However, Ummugumma is the music in my mind now.
Why do some people call a guitar an axe?
The Axe - or Ax, depending on whom you ask - is possibly the most common slang word for a guitar. Surprisingly, the term dates back to the mid-'50s when jazz musicians used it as a slang word for saxophone. Over time, it became a go-to term for the electric guitar.
Listening to Pink Floyd as a young teenager in the late 60's and early 70's, their early music used to remind me of experimental, sound effects. More like sound effects or sound tracks to a strange sci-fi movie...if that makes any sense? Still it was fascinating.
This is perfect ACID-ROCK when I was a teen !
Check out the singer the same concert " Mademoiselle Nobs." Also the only song Gilmour played at his return to Pompeii in 2016 " one of these days"
I've always liked the way David Gilmore backed up the guitar, like a back up singer, singing the same notes that he was playing on the guitar! Awesome! I think you can see much of the creativity and effects that appear in later albums here in these early songs. I appreciate how you both speak your minds on their songs. Yes some of their early stuff can ba a bit hard to take. Some of their songs are not for everyone. Can I suggest you focus on their Meddle album. Some of it you've already heard so that will make it easy. Most of it is very enjoyable and more in the style you will like.
1969…This song is pure madness.
This is a track from the 60’s!
Nope
their music woke up the dormant volcano.
MY first exposure to Pink Floyd was the "Ummagumma" album that featured this song and others from live performance and the second half of the album was studio work. I just loved listening to the live music with headphones on and being drawn into the song and startled when Roger started the screaming. What a rush! I was 15 years old then and still listen to that album now at age 71. BTW, I bought DSOTM and was disappointed that the music was so different that I didn't listen to the studio versions of songs much. The live versions seem to be better.
Jo.... one slip live.. Greetings from. Hamburg
🔜 A SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS by live at Pompeii ( full video 10 min.)
Psychedelic music
And here...the Black Metal is born!! ❤😊
J'ai souris quand j ai lu (sous titre français) la 1ere phrase de votre réaction "je ne m'attendais pas à ca"... c'est exactement ce à quoi je m'attendais en imaginant votre réaction. Créativité, imagination, perfection du son, des arrangements. Le PF 2ème époque était d'une richesse impressionnante, et les chefs d'oeuvres se sont succédés. L'album Ummagumma est une oeuvre à découvrir ou redécouvrir. En tout cas, certains de vos contributeurs ont très bon gouts !
wow
THE WORD (AXE) IS THE MANUFACTURERS NAME OF A GUITAR
BRATE MILI!
60's Floyd was soooo different lol...
Wow the best reactors on RUclips. Brilliant
Although the title is meant to sound sinister it is also kind of a play on words/joke. It's common for rock guitarists to refer to their guitar as an "Axe".
I've said it before; nobody does sinister like Roger Waters.
It is a horror movie put to music. Also touching the theme of insanity... One they would return to again and again courtesy of Roger Waters. Roger definitely put the eeriness in much of their music.
This is the late 60’s psychedelic Floyd, very different from the mid 70’s version - both good in their own different ways imo. There’s a better live version of this imo on YT recorded at the Brighton pavilion. Even more unsettling
I think it’s important to explore these earlier periods of Pink Floyd, at least once because I think it helps to understand and appreciate the journey and the music they made later. But I appreciate that this song in particular isn’t for everyone. And of course that’s absolutely fine. Please don’t feel the need to over-explain Dominika. Your honesty is what makes your channel so special.
I prefer the earlier Pink Floyd to the latter Pink Floyd , I do enjoy them but the earlier tracks is experimental careful with that Axe ,Eugene track was in most live gigs including albums in early Pink Floyd ,consider Kraftwerk for instance the earlier work is experimental , then at a later date they cut the music timing down then it became birth to pop music and other genres involved into rap etc it had evolved which is fine , but i like the earlier work of said bands ,it would not happen to Tangerine Dream although they did the same in their tracks at a later date when also band members left .
for example this track would sound chaotic to what was going on , but to me is more calming as you see the chaotic doing its thing it not what you hear it what you see visually but i see it differently with it chaotic situation i see a blessing of the surrounding that i see a calming notes in the music just like life itself.
Really surprised you guys haven't listened to Pigs from the Animals album yet. It's such an amazing scathing critique of politicians. Album version probably the best.
I love this song but I know what you mean at the end, it's a vital piece of art but not something you're going to throw on after a long day at work to relax to.
This "song" impressed Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni who used it in the second of his three films shot in English and in the States: Blow-Up, 1966, Zabriskie Point, 1970 and The Passenger, 1975. The period was called "of incommunicability".
The clou scene of Zabriskie Point (a few minutes ...): ruclips.net/video/fwnz0rDFAUE/видео.html
I hope you will have the courage to tackle Roger's solo work.
I suggest starting from this point of the 2000 concert "In The Flesh"
ruclips.net/video/NDTWsuyDYRM/видео.html
Early Floyd had Syd Barrett in the band who was heavily into drugs and eventually kinda went nuts and left the group...the early albums seem to reflect his mental state at times...I think that's what really distinguishes the early albums from their later ones.however,UMMAGUMMA is a great album...I wouldn't have Started this album with this track,I would've started with either Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun or literally ANY OTHER track,Lol. Careful with That Axe Engine is a tough one to start this album with,luckily you've gotten the hardest one done now,the rest f this album is AWESOME!! Very spacey and kinda trippy.😃dont give up on early Floyd yet...you got the hardest song out of the way now,the rest is fairly easy listening.🎶❤✌
Most bands of this era started off with straight rock and rhythm and blues during the 60's a lot of them progressed into the psychedelic genre and that then led into many genres hard rock, heavy metal and prog rock you should check out Prog rock YES, ELP, King crimson and Genasis from this era all inventive and experimental. But also Led zeppelin, Black Sabbath and Deep purple from the heavy side of the 70's all different all finding their own sound by experimenting musically.
You should try some progressive metal.
1,Threshold Silenced or Mission Profile. (UK)
2,Haken Prosthetic (UK)
3,Riverside Agoist Hedonist (Poland)
All studio versions. 👍
question : y a t il un lien, un rapport, voir une inspiration entre "le cri" d' Edouard Munch et le cri de roger waters dans eugene? ne reflete t il pas tous les deux l'angoisse ultime?
This is from Their Psychedelic days.
Roger Waters - Mother (lockdown version). This will blow your socks/tights off
Try and listen to A SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS (LIVE AT POMPEII)
It's not the REAL early Pink Floyd. The really early Pink Floyd is the one with Syd Barrett (so, in fact, their first album). And those pieces are not at all scary, even Interstellar Overdrive. :-)
What´s going in Roger Waters head is the real question.
best comment guy
Roger Waters is great with sound effects rogers best in my opinion is Several Small Fury Animals Grooving in a Cave with a Pict get lyrics you will need them and saucer full of secrets 72 Pompeii version
A saucerful of secrets best version is on Ummagumma
@@yvesblues560 Saucerful in Pompeii just show off Nicks drumming skills
@@jeffreywolff329 honestly Nick isnt very skilled, would say he adds a tastefull coulage of emotions from calmess and wildness, sometimes funky, surrendering, excstasy, opening rooms. He is creating a carpet where everything gets connected in a soulfull way.
Suggestion for you . Beth Hart and Joe Bonomassa "I'd rather go blind."
do atom heart mother studio version
Ya toca JUAN GABRIEL ❣️??
Roger Waters,,This alma The pink Floyd,, compositor
That's exactly what weed was invented for.... 😂
Honestly I am a bit dissapointed of her reaction. This piece is just not historical art like a revolution, but not only in a way of creation. This let you dive so deep in the subconscious, that you can.that you can enter holeness... inak not sure if I can recommend any psychedelic again while it seems only easy listening is welcome... When you listen to most of Floyd and laso understand its bot easy listening, its not a holiday journey, its a journey which also includes your shadows....If you wanna find holeness you cannot avoid those shadow parts... This piece is real medicine lf you are ready to surrender to the vibes of connection 🙏 to be honest, psychedelic music needs tobbe experienced and its every time you rehear it, a new experience, anew chance.
Would you have preferred a fake reaction?
@@Tbevie50 You are right, an honest reaction is the most important and the basis for watching/Sharing and also I am thankful for. On the other hand I am also honest that I hoped to enjoy the good old psychedelic times together... And imho you really discover the complex old stuff when you hear it several Times...
Especially Ummagumma with their Avantgarde music concrete stuff and even more their First Syd Barrett History writing Album the Piper at the Gates of dawn with their taostic chapter 24 or their spacy interstellar Overdrive, their consciousness journey with the Gnome and astronomy domines are really deep dive in's which you explore each time more and more and gives you different emotional keys... So first time is maybe feeling of beeing unsettled and second time can be completely in love, third time dreamy...
pink floyd's masterpiece (with echoes) before dark side..but this version is very far from being the best..you should rather listen to the one from new york 73 or the fantastic zurich 72.
This is pink floyd…….the band you see today is not pink floyd,. Just the same old commercial anthems
Ascoltate Set the control for the Heart of the sun
orgazm :)
October 1971!