Whoever shot this concert did it with an 8mm camera and it's definitely a very good recording and release, a great find for any rock fan especially a Pink Floyd fan. I also love the way it's put together like a movie with some crazy and head spinning footage 😎
Have been loving this show for some years, especially The Travel Sequence and Time performance. On The Run is more cohesive to the narrative but Travel Sequence is more ear pleasing. Nick's Rototom solo is a classic, but this performance really shows his creativity to utilize percussion and merge it with a drum kit, he was a really good percussionists before In The Flesh tour ended, really.
it's what they always did. In 1974 when they performed at Wembley they did an early version of SOYCD without the sax and part 9. Sheep was called Raving and Drooling and Dogs was called You Gotta Be Crazy. The lyrics were very different and the two songs were actually gonna be on Wish You Were Here.
Haven't confirmed this on this concert but it's fair to say this is the case with what I'm about to offer up. Bands are pretty known to play songs etc well before they are recorded although they usually aren't that polished and have in some cases, far different versions. (I know your comment is a year old.) Anyway, rock on!!
A excellent insight in to development of the masterpiece during live performances like this one several months before recording began. Look beyond the sound recording quality of time as its restored as best as it can with excellent concert visuals added. A marvellous effort putting this together and thank you Émile for adding what is essential music history. Jim
Agreed. I believe that this may be the same performance as the recording that a buddy gave me back in 1980. That was the first DSOM bootleg that I had ever heard. Listening to DG's vocals at the end of Breathe makes me pretty sure that this is the same performance. It's extremely fascinating to hear how the album morphed prior to the band actually recording it. Hard to believe that I am only finding this now on RUclips. Great stuff.
well i was lucky to be there on this night, unbelevable night. One of the voices is Malcom Muggeridge.A gear venue at Finsbury Park, saw The Who's Tommy Opera with starts such as Rod Stuart, Sandy Denny, P Townsend, Graham Bell, Steve Winwood, Maggie Bell, Richie Havens, Roger Daltry, John Entwistle, Keith Moon & Peter Sellers. Ps also saw Issac Hayes there.
What incredible post, i know almost every single note of DSOTM and we can feel achieved and unfinished parts of them. PF was used to play works live before albums were released
Whoever posted this...where did/how did you get your hands on this stuff ?... It's like re-discovering/hearing the band for the 1st time, just amazing ! 🎼
It’s interesting that PF played all tunes live WAY different than studio throughout the 70’s unlike most bands, to the point some tunes don’t get really interesting. Besides there is no pro footage around or at least there is but not aproved by the band. They were superb in studio but somehow couldn’t deliver without guest musicians from TDSOTM on.
Whoever shot this concert did it with an 8mm camera and it's definitely a very good recording and release, a great find for any rock fan especially a Pink Floyd fan. I also love the way it's put together like a movie with some crazy and head spinning footage 😎
Have been loving this show for some years, especially The Travel Sequence and Time performance. On The Run is more cohesive to the narrative but Travel Sequence is more ear pleasing. Nick's Rototom solo is a classic, but this performance really shows his creativity to utilize percussion and merge it with a drum kit, he was a really good percussionists before In The Flesh tour ended, really.
Klasyka i coś fantastycznego ... mój rocznik 1972 :)
Well that was interesting and worth a listen, a live recording before the album was released
it's what they always did. In 1974 when they performed at Wembley they did an early version of SOYCD without the sax and part 9. Sheep was called Raving and Drooling and Dogs was called You Gotta Be Crazy. The lyrics were very different and the two songs were actually gonna be on Wish You Were Here.
Haven't confirmed this on this concert but it's fair to say this is the case with what I'm about to offer up. Bands are pretty known to play songs etc well before they are recorded although they usually aren't that polished and have in some cases, far different versions. (I know your comment is a year old.) Anyway, rock on!!
A excellent insight in to development of the masterpiece during live performances like this one several months before recording began.
Look beyond the sound recording quality of time as its restored as best as it can with excellent concert visuals added.
A marvellous effort putting this together and thank you Émile for adding what is essential music history.
Jim
Agreed. I believe that this may be the same performance as the recording that a buddy gave me back in 1980. That was the first DSOM bootleg that I had ever heard. Listening to DG's vocals at the end of Breathe makes me pretty sure that this is the same performance. It's extremely fascinating to hear how the album morphed prior to the band actually recording it.
Hard to believe that I am only finding this now on RUclips. Great stuff.
well i was lucky to be there on this night, unbelevable night. One of the voices is Malcom Muggeridge.A gear venue at Finsbury Park, saw The Who's Tommy Opera with starts such as Rod Stuart, Sandy Denny, P Townsend, Graham Bell, Steve Winwood, Maggie Bell, Richie Havens, Roger Daltry, John Entwistle, Keith Moon & Peter Sellers. Ps also saw Issac Hayes there.
What incredible post, i know almost every single note of DSOTM and we can feel achieved and unfinished parts of them. PF was used to play works live before albums were released
MUY FELICES 50 AÑOS... SALUD ... !!!
oyee dibynaaas melodias ynmenxaas escuchar + baylar todavia estoy en exoo me encantan dybinooo😉☺😚🥰
Omg I love this unbelievable!👍👍
This is incredible ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Whoever posted this...where did/how did you get your hands on this stuff ?... It's like re-discovering/hearing the band for the 1st time, just amazing ! 🎼
Well it’s a pretty famous bootleg my friend ! It’s the Live at Rainbow theatre 1972. Here: ruclips.net/video/l5HrGYF-kVI/видео.html
@@emilerioux9704 Actually the footage is NOT from that bootleg. How do I know? Because I CREATED this film in 2017
@@Tommygun1028you rip off the work of others who put out their videos for free, so go cry somewhere else.
Legends
Waters ❤ Gilmore ❤ Wright ❤ Mason ❤ Pink Floyd 😊
A lot of sound over, not all live stuff ! Don't get me wrong, I love Pink Floyd !
The film sequences are definitely NOT the Rainbow Concert 1972! There are shot from different concerts. Only the sound is from February 1972.
Read the description!
Best version should have been the version today
It’s interesting that PF played all tunes live WAY different than studio throughout the 70’s unlike most bands, to the point some tunes don’t get really interesting. Besides there is no pro footage around or at least there is but not aproved by the band. They were superb in studio but somehow couldn’t deliver without guest musicians from TDSOTM on.
i prefer Moratlity Sequence over Great Gig In The Sky
Me too! I think it’s more emotional and raw
Is this an original registration from 1972?
1972 ?
a doubt: were these images projected during the shows at that time?
this is just footage from other shows I'm pretty sure.
This video is really bad not clear at all. Love Pink Floyd, but this is bad.
I love Pink Floyd but...Stop FAKE VIDEO!
this isn't fake 💀
This video is in bad shape. No clear at all. Love Pink Floyd , but this is really bad.
What they had back then great effort
I'll upvote for the audio.