Full SBD boot from the Paris Theater in London - September 30, 1971 (00:00) Fat Old Sun (15:35) One Of These Days (22:32) Echoes (49:02) Embryo (59:36) Blues
I've been listening to them for many years and I find the early phase of Pink Floyd, characterized by a psychedelic style, truly fascinating and revolutionary. I particularly appreciate their sonic experimentation. Pink Floyd pushed the boundaries of psychedelic rock forward, incorporating elements of jazz, blues, avant-garde music, and sound effects, creating a unique and innovative sound. I love them!
Wonderfully described. I agree fully. I've been listening to them for a long time but it wasn't until after I explored jazz that really heard them. It was like listening to them for the first time. The early 70s is the sweet spot giving birth to everything else.
Same. The first time I heard a bootleg long form version of it (forgetting name of the bootleg now) I couldn't believe it, and I was already a massive fan of all that stuff.
once I bought a pirate cd labeled "live at pompei", and it contained this... what a treasure that turned out to be. I lost it years later, but remembering those days is still a treasure.
There was a nice melodic JAM from the COMMITTEE LP, right after the CHIRPING BIRDS that REMINDED ME of a long lost Floyd song that i heard on the radio 32 years ago. It was around 5 minutes long and had a baroque-like keyboard melody, trippy guitar solo and few lyrics, quite an upbeat track. Does anyone know what this song's title might be?
So The Embryo's from that great sound studio performance they did for WNEW roundabout 1970, and that beautiful female voice identifying the station was Allison Steele, the Nightbird, a pioneer of FM radio in the late '60s.
1970 was just before my time, but I do so fondly remember listening to the whole crew starting around 1973...Scott Muni, Alison Steele, Dave Herman, Vin Scelsa, etc. God, I remember when John Lennon stopped by and spun records all afternoon. And then on another occasion Elton John showed up in the studio to do the same. Another standout was broadcasting Bruce Springsteen playing the Bottom Line just after Born to Run was released...can't imagine the Bruce & E St. band on that tiny stage... Any music enthusiast growing up in NYC during the 70s was by far listening to WNEW-FM.
Well, that was a marvelous brain massage. I had no doubts I'd get it from the music, but the visuals......delightful. Well done. Thank you for this presentation. Early 70s Pink Floyd.....sumptuous creativity and experimentation. Enlivens my spirit.
Fantastic bootleg recording. I have Meddle and managed to see them three different times beginning with the dark side of the moon April 1975, May 1977 at Oakland and I saw the wall in Los Angeles in 1980. One of the best bands I've ever seen. Thanks for posting this.
Thanks for the upload been a BIG FAN since 69 greatest band ever just wish Roger and Dave could get along but sadly that will never happen, but we have great recordings like this!
I look for things like this continually and can never find them anywhere. Not enough connections. This would make a fine addition to my collection, tiny as it is.
Iv`e been listening to Atom Heart Mother for years and love it. But why weren`t these versions used for the studio album? They`re 10 times better than what they put on the regular album.
For me, it's the profundity of these mid twenty year olds performing live with such depth, technicality, and cohesiveness to be able to replicate music from studio to stage. It's mad impressive considering the time. Most bands, I prefer studio too, lol
I just want to mention how fabulous the video that accompanied this especially during echoes was, thank you to who ever included it and put the time and work in, it is outstanding!
Is there? I don't see it from my side, and I sure the hell have never put an add on a video. Sucks they do that. I don't think many other bands on my channel do, but I've heard this on a few of my Floyd vids. Shitty man.
This is beautiful as the chance meeting of a dessert spoon impregnated with chocolate and a plastic bottle without a protective cap, on the edge of a devastated heath covered with weeds, following a succession of bad weather caused by a depression coming from northern Europa 👏🧙♂🧞♀
I've been listening to them for many years and I find the early phase of Pink Floyd, characterized by a psychedelic style, truly fascinating and revolutionary. I particularly appreciate their sonic experimentation. Pink Floyd pushed the boundaries of psychedelic rock forward, incorporating elements of jazz, blues, avant-garde music, and sound effects, creating a unique and innovative sound. I love them!
Wonderfully described. I agree fully. I've been listening to them for a long time but it wasn't until after I explored jazz that really heard them. It was like listening to them for the first time. The early 70s is the sweet spot giving birth to everything else.
For Roger,😂 this is probably the best live performance I've heard yet,I love every couple weeks see whats appeared since last visit,thanks for sharing
"Fat Old Sun" Alaways been my fav Pink Floyd song. So.... Happy.
When "the band" was "the tightest" too. "MEDDLE" , "MEDDLER", "stanx 4 the heads up"
BBC
@@Electrionizer check the BBC 69 version,..
Love it playing in the background while stoned watching the sun set 👌 perfect ambience.
Same. The first time I heard a bootleg long form version of it (forgetting name of the bootleg now) I couldn't believe it, and I was already a massive fan of all that stuff.
once I bought a pirate cd labeled "live at pompei", and it contained this... what a treasure that turned out to be. I lost it years later, but remembering those days is still a treasure.
There was a nice melodic JAM from the COMMITTEE LP, right after the CHIRPING BIRDS that REMINDED ME of a long lost Floyd song that i heard on the radio 32 years ago. It was around 5 minutes long and had a baroque-like keyboard melody, trippy guitar solo and few lyrics, quite an upbeat track. Does anyone know what this song's title might be?
So The Embryo's from that great sound studio performance they did for WNEW roundabout 1970, and that beautiful female voice identifying the station was Allison Steele, the Nightbird, a pioneer of FM radio in the late '60s.
1970 was just before my time, but I do so fondly remember listening to the whole crew starting around 1973...Scott Muni, Alison Steele, Dave Herman, Vin Scelsa, etc.
God, I remember when John Lennon stopped by and spun records all afternoon. And then on another occasion Elton John showed up in the studio to do the same. Another standout was broadcasting Bruce Springsteen playing the Bottom Line just after Born to Run was released...can't imagine the Bruce & E St. band on that tiny stage...
Any music enthusiast growing up in NYC during the 70s was by far listening to WNEW-FM.
Loving this version in 2024!
Meddle il più intenso album dei Pink Floyd naturalmente echoes magistrale brano.pink x tutta la vita,sto invecchiando con loro.❤❤❤😂
Use to have this on cassette marked King Biscuit Flower Hour, Best cassette I ever owned!
Thank's man!!!
Amazing!🇧🇷🤟
Pink Floyd forever!
Well, that was a marvelous brain massage. I had no doubts I'd get it from the music, but the visuals......delightful. Well done. Thank you for this presentation. Early 70s Pink Floyd.....sumptuous creativity and experimentation. Enlivens my spirit.
omg, just starting.. but know.. We love
Fantastic bootleg recording. I have Meddle and managed to see them three different times beginning with the dark side of the moon April 1975, May 1977 at Oakland and I saw the wall in Los Angeles in 1980. One of the best bands I've ever seen. Thanks for posting this.
This was my favorite bootleg from back in the day,lol.
Thanks for the upload been a BIG FAN since 69 greatest band ever just wish Roger and Dave could get along but sadly that will never happen, but we have great recordings like this!
I hear the Counting Crows song "Good Night Elisabeth" starting at 4:41
Another gem
great visuals and great recording
I look for things like this continually and can never find them anywhere. Not enough connections. This would make a fine addition to my collection, tiny as it is.
Pink Floyd the best
Iv`e been listening to Atom Heart Mother for years and love it. But why weren`t these versions used for the studio album? They`re 10 times better than what they put on the regular album.
how they managed to make a bootleg that is better then the actual album 💀
Right. I hope you heard The Live from Pompeii versions too.
This is a BBC session, the band have a bunch of this sessions stored. I personally think the studio versions are better sounding :p
For me, it's the profundity of these mid twenty year olds performing live with such depth, technicality, and cohesiveness to be able to replicate music from studio to stage. It's mad impressive considering the time. Most bands, I prefer studio too, lol
MEDDLEY
I just want to mention how fabulous the video that accompanied this especially during echoes was, thank you to who ever included it and put the time and work in, it is outstanding!
marvelous post thank you so much
just saw a copy of this bootleg at a record store today, really neat
I actually had this bootleg. Sucks cause I don’t know what happened to it.
So, stop crying, Beaver, download this, make your own CD, with artwork.
No lo había escuchado
Too many frickin ads……wtf
Is there? I don't see it from my side, and I sure the hell have never put an add on a video.
Sucks they do that. I don't think many other bands on my channel do, but I've heard this on a few of my Floyd vids. Shitty man.
This is beautiful as the chance meeting of a dessert spoon impregnated with chocolate and a plastic bottle without a protective cap, on the edge of a devastated heath covered with weeds, following a succession of bad weather caused by a depression coming from northern Europa 👏🧙♂🧞♀
If you play this at 2X speed it totally sounds like Santana.