I truly understand what you mean. And it is just a term of endearment. But Gilmour was born with a gift. As was many of his generation. And he too was exposed and flirted with chemical dependency and unlike others of his generation. He overcame the temptations that destroyed and even took the life of great artist. So David HAS TO make it his business to share his GOD GIVEN TALENT.
Few people know how close the world came to utter destruction that night. That amount of awesomeness very nearly tore the fabric of the space-time continuum.
As for the audience appearing tame during the performances. As someone who saw the concerts , during the songs one finds themselves caught up in the overwhelming onslaught of sight/sound/emotions . Comfortably numb & spellbound. Then, as you said, between songs the audience experiences the release & explode in joyous appreciation.
100%. I wasn't lucky enough to see them on this tour - they didn't tour down under - but I went four times in Jan/Feb 1988. To be honest, I was just happy to see and hear them live. But even if you had a seat in the very back row, and couldn't really see the band, you got treated to the best bits of the lighting effects. I remember Comfortably Numb in particular, with the laser beams shot out above the crowd. We were above the laser beams and, together with Gilmour's first solo, it was just amazing.
Absolutely, those ladies were amazing. Rick the quiet one worked magic, he and David meshed so well, they were meant to play together. Still sad about his passing.
I venture that the threesome of Rachel Fury, Durga McBroom and Margaret Taylor are the best. Their rendition on the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" of "Great Gig in the Sky" is otherworldly.
Pulse concert, Oakland Coliseum, April 22, 1994. Life changing. Still talking about it. This was so phenomenal, we all the the helicopters were real. Pink Floyd was better live than recorded. The backup singers were unbelievable. BEST concert of my life.
Stacey, the Pulse concert at Earls Court wasn’t just one concert. They played every night for nearly 3 weeks (with a few nights off now and then) with a full house. How they did that and how they were not all deaf at the end of it I will never know. I was at one of the other nights but it was every bit as brilliant. To call it a concert does not do it justice. It was a total Audio-visual experience and one that for me will never be surpassed. Watching your journey with Pink Floyd is like reliving my own all those years ago. By the way, the crowd did jump and down and scream!
'Pulse' is the name of Pink Floyd's third live album and the film of the last few concerts at Earl's Court London that played the standard set list from 'The Division Bell Tour.' It was both the most expensive and highest-grossing tour in rock music history to that date. There were two venues on the tour where instead they played the whole of The Dark Side of the Moon, first on 15 July at the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan, which was the first time since 1975 it was played. You can get that as well as the Earl Court standard set list performance on the Blu-Ray 5.1 DTS Deluxe Edition of the concert film. So all the concert merchandise would be 'The Division Bell Tour,' 'Pulse' was the marketing name for the album and the film, not the concert itself. The tour start in March of 1994 at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino California USA for something like 61 North American shows, and ending in October after 51 European shows with its 2 week run at Earl's Court.
As always, I love your PULSE reactions, Stacey. I was there the night they filmed this. I was probably the best night of my live, concert-wise. I was four rows from the stage, right in the middle, so I almost had a sunburn and no eyebrows left after all the bright lights and pyrotechnics! The banks of lights at floor level were REALLY hot when they fired them up! 🙂
@@jim1125-cv6yg I’m certainly not denying that being further back and able to take in the whole spectacle would be quite an experience. It was sensory overload all around, down at the front. It was the only concert I’ve been at that had surround sound too. Amazing
Do you remember how much your tickets cost? I had a friend who saw them in Atlanta, GA on this tour. I believe he paid about $50 for his...but don't recall where he told me his seat was located.
@@rabudman I seem to recall it was about £30. Could easily multiply that by at least 10 these days. Mind you, my seat was dead centre, row 4, so the cost would be astronomical
9:39 You mentioned earlier how you don't understand how the crowd aren't jumping around. This shot perfectly illustrates it. They are mesmerised. Take it from the stage and their mouths will be open.
There's great bands in history. Then there's PF, an 11/10. They are so unique it's not even fair to compare other bands to them. They stand alone, making the best quality music in rock history.
We were 80000 30 years ago, Stacey. Basically silent during songs and destroying our hands clapping at the end of each one. No smartphones. We all looked reality by our own eyes, not through a lens (my god, I don't want to say that we were better than today, just different😊). Personally I knew it was once in my lifetime. An extremely important total experience. Thank you for your reaction one more time!
@@Zen_Shot Well. The "Pulse' concerts were actually the Division Bell Tour ones. Most songs in Pulse (the album, DVD, etc) are actually from the concert @ Earls Court, London but not all of them. Some are from Rome, Modena (Italy) and Hannover. So technically, not all concerts of the Division Bell Tour are "Pulse" concerts, yes. The Earls Court ones make up most of what's in Pulse, yes. But Pulse doesn't imply Earls Court. And most importantly, the show was the same in other cities as well.
Seeing Pink Floyd live was and still is one of the best life experiences I ever had. It was the Division Bell tour and I saw them in Hockenheim Germany back in '94. Love your reaction.
I was at this concert Stacey. The reason the crowd seem calm is because there's so much going on visually & because of an appreciation for the musicianship. I do see other reactors closing their eyes & jumping about in their chairs but they end up missing most of the performance. Have you checked out "The great gig in the sky" yet?
This song is a good example of the creativity of PF in different ways. Listening Open Air 1994 at Hockenheim Ring, Germany, I stood about 40 Meters in front of the stage. There were speaker on the left and right in front, at the side, in the rear. When the song started you got the feeling the helicopter is make a flight around you! For 1994 unbelievable.
Let's give due appreciation to Tim Renwick, the lead guitar soloist here, who gave the amazing back up (absolutely critical) performance here, and on and other PULSE tour gigs.
If there was a concert I could go back in time to see it would be this one. I have the pulse concert album cd that was my father’s I got when he passed away. I would have been about 10-11 year old when the concert happened and was aware of Pink Floyd because he listened to it but not greatly. But now I have much more appreciation for them because of listening to them and seeing people reaction to the pulse concert
Another Great reaction. The pulse concert was beyond great, showcasing the bands talent and just how much the audience loves them. Life is never the same after Pink Floyd gets into your mind and heart. As a lifelong fan I welcome you to the fold. A lifetime of enjoyment has opened and music appreciation will ever be changed. keep up this fantastic journey and thank you.
It wasn't Pink Floyd. Without Roger Waters, you don't have Pink Floyd. That'd be like trying to have a Zeppelin tour without Robert Plant. It doesn't work.
So glad to see younger generations appreciating Pink Floyd I went to both concerts when they came to Kansas City about 14 years apart it broke me from going to concerts no other band can come close the sad part is watching the concert on video is like watching fireworks on video you don't get the full dimensional effect, jaw-dropping yes I am a male but I also had tears in my eyes from all the beauty and the beautiful sound of that concert
Pulse is one of the two concerts I wished I was at - had to make do with watching when it was shown late one night on TV in 1994. The other is Queen at Wembley 86.
Saw Pulse and saw Queen on their first 3 tours, those shows would easily rival Wembley for musical excellence, try any shows on YT from 73 - 76 and feel the Power and Glory!
Your reactions to Pink Floyd...are amazing...wish you could have had a chance to see them live....Haven seen them multiple times...i have to say that first...it all comes down to respecting the artists in front of you....and like Todd mentioned, we were caught in the moment by all that was happening...but again...we were respecting the artist and did not want to miss one second of it...
🇨🇦 I got to see concerts with great bands like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Who, the Moody Blues and Santana, but never got to see Pink Floyd or Led Zeppelin live ! 🇨🇦
Pink Floyd were already confirmed rock Legends at the time of this concert. Everyone who went including myself knew we were about to be treated to unparalleled greatness... an expansive catalog that has withstood the test of time, and a light show and production like no other. Suffice to say we were not disappointed. Between the surround sound sound effects (about a thousand times louder than what you're hearing here), and what appeared to be real helicopter spotlights searching the audience, you had every right to believe, if only for a few seconds, that an actual helicopter had somehow busted into the stadium and was searching the audience. It felt that real!
The production for the Pulse shows was superb,the sound was perfect and the light show and effects were insane..Floyd played 14 perfect performances at Earls Court to finish the tour 🎶
I was 14 when this single was released and the next morning we wrote on the classroom's blackboard "WE DON'T NEED NO EDUCATION" wow, time has passed by it seems like yesterday!!!
There's no doubt that David Gilmore is the stand out member of Pink Floyd and the Pulse concert was one of the greatest ever performed by them. He replaced Sid Barrett as lead guitarist many years ago, late 60's I think. They wanted Jeff Beck to replace him but we're too scared to ask him. lol😂 In an interview with David Gilmore, he was asked what guitarist was his favourite... He answered that the guitarist he admired most was Jeff Beck. Jeff replaced Eric Clapton in a band called the Yardbirds which at a later date included Jimmy Page. Of these three, Jeff was the best. He developed a style of playing the electric guitar totally unique to any other. Every noted guitarist on the planet knows and admired Jeff's playing. I suggest that you take a look at one of Jeff's concerts called "Jeff Beck Live at Ronnie Scott's". Every performance in this concert is GOLD. I suggest that you should watch the entire concert or at least watch "Cause we ended as lovers". The last song at the concert is very noteworthy called "Where were You". A tune that Brian May from Queen said that is possibly the greatest song ever recorded on electric guitar. Enjoy.... Unfortunately Jeff died recently but was playing to packed houses still at the age of 78! Neil from Sydney Australia. Oh. By the way, I love your reactions.❤ Jeff Beck
'Pulse' is the name of Pink Floyd's third live album and the film of the last few concerts at Earl's Court London that played the standard set list from 'The Division Bell Tour.' It was both the most expensive and highest-grossing tour in rock music history to that date. There were two venues on the tour where instead they played the whole of 'The Dark Side of the Moon,' first on 15 July at the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan, which was the first time since 1975 it was played. You can get that as well as the Earl's Court standard set list performance on the Blu-Ray 5.1 DTS Deluxe Edition of the concert film. So all the concert merchandise would be 'The Division Bell Tour,' 'Pulse' was the marketing name for the album and the film, not the concert itself. The tour start in March of 1994 at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino California USA for something like 61 North American shows, and ending in October after 51 European shows with its 2 week run at Earl's Court.
I love re-discovering Pink Floyd through your first reactions! Though I attended the Pulse Concert in 1994 I still thoroughly enjoy watching you first discover and actually prefer these over the CD or Album. Keep up the fun!!! 👍
Seeing the band perform was great every time I saw them, twice with Waters and twice without. The band sounded every bit as good either way. I loved Water's songwriting and concepts but without the rest of the band, it is just lyrics on a page. Too bad but most don't notice whether he was there or not. Living in an imperfect world we are...
@@vicprovost2561 I appreciate both Waters and Gilmour; they both brought us great music, it's a shame they could not get along as they were both "head strong" individuals.
Beautiful reaction! I guess what remains to be seen is their masterpiece "Shine On You Crazy Diamond"... which they open the Pulse concert with.... just f***in awesome!!! Can't wait!
Stacey, I saw them live on this tour. It was awesome. That second guitar guy is Tim Renwick. He's played with Pink Floyd for many years, as well as. with many other well known artists like Alan parsons, Al Stewart, Elton john, David Bowie, Eric Clapton,
In this concert it is one of the best interpretations of this song, much better than the one on the studio album, also the song is most heartfelt if you listen to it with the one that precedes it on the album that is called "The Happiest Days of our Lives"
If you ever experienced a live concert of PF, you can't jump. Your litteraly hypnotized and paralized. All you hear is that enormous beautifull breathtaking sound. Your in a dream.
The album was created with the idea of building a real wall between the band and the audience during the concert, representing the frustration the band felt from endless tours and a distracted, rowdy crowd. By '79, with punk on the scene, the audience had changed-big crowds, lots of alcohol and drugs, mosh pits, pogo dancing, and even insults if the band didn’t play their hits. The band's irritation reached its peak when Waters spat in a kid's face in the front row during the Animals tour. The Wall concert had a cathartic purpose; in the end, the wall comes down and the Pink Floyd reconcile with their fans. The movie came out shortly after and it's still worth checking out.
You make a great point. I am enjoying it all over again and seeing it from their perspective. I can’t help but to think back and relive those amazing days
I've said this before but the reason these people look so happy is because David Gilmour and the Pink Floyd boys give their backup musicians way more than their 15 minutes of Fame!!! Everybody gets to stand up on the stage in front and do something amazing and their backup group of musicians are not really backups!!! They're all top notch musicians and a lot of them either have their own records or have done their own music or are with other major groups.
Dave Gilmour isn't just the greatest rock guitarist ever, he is truly an incredible human being. He loves to see OTHERS succeed and we see this in how he was happy to sit back and let Tim Renwick shine. The man is humble with an ego made of neutronium (as in, not fragile), He sold his entire guitar collection and donated all of the money to battling climate change. I call him "St. David". The crowd isn't tame, they're completely mesmerised and in awe.
I always get so happy when you have taken a song from the Pulse concert for a first reaction. It is beautiful to see what it does to you Stacey👌🏼 I hope you will also listen to the song "Breathe (in the air) and the song that follows it and give your first reaction🙏
Since Pink Floyd doesn't tour anymore, if you ever have the chance to see the tribute band, Australian Pink Floyd. They are amazing. And put on a great stage show with all the lights lasers and everything. It's the closest you'll get to seeing pink Floyd live. I got to see a tour of theirs in Utah where they performed the entire the wall album. Then after that they came back out which many people thought would just be an oncore song or 2. But instead, they put on a full second concert of Pink Floyd hits. It was great! I highly recommend it!
This live line-up is one of the best ones with two drummers. 😊 If you want to hear another such awesome example, take a look at Genesis's Old Medley from the 1992 Earl's Court gig in London. 🙂
Yeah 👍 !!!! Thanks my Stacey you are the best ,you are perfect as always, PinkFloyd it's my life ,long live PinkFloyd, Long live David Gilmour, long live guitar ,long live Stacey ❤😘
I'm very tempted to go and buy three cds of the pulse concert because I'm sure I will be wearing them out I just can't get enough of pink Floyd's outstanding musical genius and professionalism fantastic great reaction from a wonderful fan every thing you say echoes my thoughts completely rock on girl
British crowds are usually very reserved at concerts. I was at a Pretenders concert in London at the Hammersmith Odeon and after the usual 3 song intro, one of the brits spoke and asked Chrissy Hynde for permission to dance while the band played.
Im definitely a Floyd fanatic, a major Pulse fanatic, as i appreciate the giftedness of the artists, and im also a bit of a Stacey fanatic!!! Keep up the great work! Thank you ❤
The clip used in the movie was from the days with Roger Waters. The bassist here is Guy Pratt (who is far more versatile). He originally began with PF in 1989 for "The Delicate Sound Of Thunder" tour promoting their first post-Waters album "A Momentary Lapse Of Reason". FYI, Guy Pratt is Richard Wright's son-in-law. The other performers were: Tim Renwick (second guitar), Jon Carin (second keyboard), Gary Wallis (second percussion), and vocalists Sam Brown, Durga McBroom, and Claudia Fontaine (RIP).
Hi Stacey! The second guitar solo was Tim Renwick who used to support Al Stewart and was originally in a band called Sutherland Brothers and Quiver. He toured as support guitar with the Floyd and Eric Clapton for years. He’s sometimes overlooked in Pink Floyd live vids.
Having been a multiple Pulse Concerts (Yes, I know I blessed and extremely lucky), I can tell you the crowd goes quiet ONLY because the music is SO LOUD, your rib cage vibrates with the base,and you can't hear yourself scream, even if you wanted to. BUT, the sound system is so good, in between tracks, there is no ringing in the ears and you can chat easily to your neighbour.
I get such a kick out of watching you so thoroughly enjoy the musical soundtrack of my life. Thank you, thank you, thank you. And yes, I would LOVE to watch the entire concert straight through with you. Let's GOOO!!!
"Wow, the production of the Pulse Concert was so good!" Yep. Best attracts best. Rest assured that every human being involved in that production was at or near the top of their craft. From the artists to the stage hands to the sound & lighting engineers. I've seen them live once - a truly amazing experience. You leave the venue floating on a musical cloud with your mind blown and a perma-grin. 😁
A month from now there will be a new album from David Gilmour available! That will not be a new Pink Floyd album, but the PF heritage will forever in his music as well. So, that will be very interesting! Also because his daughter will be on the album as well!
I SAW THE DELICATE SOUND OF THUNDER CONCERT IN LOS ANGELES OMG THEY ROCKED!!!!!!!!!I BROKE INTO TEARS THE SECOND THE GUITAR PLAYED// I SAW THE MOVIE WHEN IT CAME OUT I LOVED IT LOVED IT!!!
I've been listening to Pink Floyd since 1967. I think what I enjoy most about your reactions is that I get to hear/watch it for the first time again! Thank you for posting these!!! Much love from Tampa Bay, FL
I love the fact that someone else loves Pink Floyd as much as I do. "Another Brick in the Wall" was one of the first songs I heard from them in 1980. I remember feeling like I was another part of the band when I heard it. Seeing this reaction was great because the song still sounds amazing. These guys are timeless for me. Although "Pulse" is amazing, "The Delicate Sound of Thunder" album and video is also a fantastic live show, and those guys sure can play well. I love David, Richard, Nick, Tim, and even Dick Parry on the sax. The list goes on of friends for more than 50 years playing together because Tim has known the band all his life too and was on some of Roger's albums and concerts. That's why I guess David allowed him to play the solo on this song, because David is picky with his music. Guy Pratt has played with more bands than any other artist I know. He's such a pure talent, an amazing bass player that for sure David and the band said, "Yes chap, you're in!" He ended up marrying Richard Wright's daughter. I guess that makes him a real part of the Pink Floyd family. Roger, well, his ego was bigger than the music. He forgot that there's a reason why a band is called a band! Cheers, Stacey. Thank you again!
Hopefully you can now appreciate the difference, I’m told PF use quadrophonic sound at their live performances and enough power to run a small city, but they only push their equipment to about 50% so little or no distortion.
In the CD pulse version the song is played differently again. But no matter which version you listen to, whether Pulse from CD or DVD or the studio version, you only have to hear 3 notes of Davd's guitar and you know, hey, that's "another brick in the wall".
Pink Floyd had great musicians for their previous tours. I saw them for their A Momentary Lapse of Reason tour (The Delicate Sound of Thunder was the live album/concert video from that tour). I lived in Sacramento, California, and didn't get a chance to go a lot of the big concerts that only came to the Bay Area (San Francisco/Oakland). If I remember rightly, it was after their main tour that Pink Floyd either added a bunch of other dates or were on a second leg, and Sacramento was on the list! I was shocked: No UK act that big could be expected to come to our city. It happened every now and then, but this was special. It was the only time I saw Pink Floyd, and it was life-changing. Almost all of the musicians were the same (except there was a saxophonist, Scott Page, and the other two singers with Durga McBroom were Rachel Savage and Margret Taylor) as for The Division Bell tour (which yielded the live album/concert video Pulse), but I didn't have a chance to go to San Francisco for that. In any case, thank you for a chance to reminisce and for your sensitivity to music (actually paying attention and considering it). I appreciate it. (P.S. If you feel inclined, check out "Yet Another Movie" from The Delicate Sound of Thunder; I think you've already reacted to "On the Turning Away" from the same)!
Pink Floyd without a doubt the best band of all times, they just don’t create music they create magic,pure solid gold
Gilmour has no business being as good as he is 😂 Tim Renwick was bloody good in this concert too
I truly understand what you mean. And it is just a term of endearment. But Gilmour was born with a gift. As was many of his generation. And he too was exposed and flirted with chemical dependency and unlike others of his generation. He overcame the temptations that destroyed and even took the life of great artist. So David HAS TO make it his business to share his GOD GIVEN TALENT.
Not too many lead guitarists can say that they played with David Gilmour as rhythm.
@@SuHo-bp1iy fr, and Tim kicked ass here.
For some reason they chopped the intro which is a bit jarring.
@@davidellinsworth3299 Agreed
Few people know how close the world came to utter destruction that night. That amount of awesomeness very nearly tore the fabric of the space-time continuum.
@@JC130676 😁 you ain't lyin. 👍
As for the audience appearing tame during the performances. As someone who saw the concerts , during the songs one finds themselves caught up in the overwhelming onslaught of sight/sound/emotions . Comfortably numb & spellbound. Then, as you said, between songs the audience experiences the release & explode in joyous appreciation.
I saw them in Germany on this tour with five times as many people in the crowd. It was the same, everyone was mesmerized by the production and sound.
Lol, agreement. Its almost like the audience is a pit of snakes being charmed by a snake charmer. As soon as the music starts everybody is hypnotized.
100%. I wasn't lucky enough to see them on this tour - they didn't tour down under - but I went four times in Jan/Feb 1988. To be honest, I was just happy to see and hear them live. But even if you had a seat in the very back row, and couldn't really see the band, you got treated to the best bits of the lighting effects. I remember Comfortably Numb in particular, with the laser beams shot out above the crowd. We were above the laser beams and, together with Gilmour's first solo, it was just amazing.
One thing to mention about Pink Floyd concerts, the sound is so much deeper than other concerts, the bass is usually scrambling your insides
Possibly the best collection backing singers ever assembled. Richard Wright doing what he did best !!! RIP you genius.
I wholeheartedly agree. PF shows the same talent in getting the right back up singers as they do in creating music.
Agree 100%
Absolutely, those ladies were amazing. Rick the quiet one worked magic, he and David meshed so well, they were meant to play together. Still sad about his passing.
I venture that the threesome of Rachel Fury, Durga McBroom and Margaret Taylor are the best. Their rendition on the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" of "Great Gig in the Sky" is otherworldly.
Pink Floyd has been my favorite band for many years. I'm 77 now and listen to PF daily. Thanks for another great reaction.
66, same story, 50 year fan, nothing else compares. Shine On!
Pulse concert, Oakland Coliseum, April 22, 1994. Life changing. Still talking about it. This was so phenomenal, we all the the helicopters were real. Pink Floyd was better live than recorded. The backup singers were unbelievable. BEST concert of my life.
Same. 🙋🏻♂️ Oakland Coliseum.
The Female backup singers are Sam Brown, Claudia Fontaine, Durga McBroom. Sam Brown being the blonde. And the other solo guitarist is Tim Renwick.
Sam Brown was ridiculous in Great Gig in the Sky! What a f*****g voice!
yes, she is lovely.
@@davidellinsworth3299 Great singer, she had a number of singles as a solo artist. one of which got to no.4 in the UK single charts.
@@silgen I'll have to catch up on her solo stuff
@@davidellinsworth3299 This her single "Stop": ruclips.net/video/DWKwnfBtzXg/видео.html
The audience being quiet while the band plays is called respect. As always Stacey, a great reaction. Love it ❤️🏴🇬🇧
Or it could also be because this isn't Pink Floyd.
@@simontemplar3359 ???
Someone missing Roger Waters? 🤣🤣
@@simontemplar3359 Nonsense. Lame.
This has become my favorite reaction channel. Great work!
Thank you so much!!❤️
shes my favorite person.
Stacey, the Pulse concert at Earls Court wasn’t just one concert. They played every night for nearly 3 weeks (with a few nights off now and then) with a full house. How they did that and how they were not all deaf at the end of it I will never know. I was at one of the other nights but it was every bit as brilliant. To call it a concert does not do it justice. It was a total Audio-visual experience and one that for me will never be surpassed. Watching your journey with Pink Floyd is like reliving my own all those years ago. By the way, the crowd did jump and down and scream!
'Pulse' is the name of Pink Floyd's third live album and the film of the last few concerts at Earl's Court London that played the standard set list from 'The Division Bell Tour.' It was both the most expensive and highest-grossing tour in rock music history to that date.
There were two venues on the tour where instead they played the whole of The Dark Side of the Moon, first on 15 July at the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan, which was the first time since 1975 it was played. You can get that as well as the Earl Court standard set list performance on the Blu-Ray 5.1 DTS Deluxe Edition of the concert film.
So all the concert merchandise would be 'The Division Bell Tour,' 'Pulse' was the marketing name for the album and the film, not the concert itself. The tour start in March of 1994 at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino California USA for something like 61 North American shows, and ending in October after 51 European shows with its 2 week run at Earl's Court.
As always, I love your PULSE reactions, Stacey. I was there the night they filmed this. I was probably the best night of my live, concert-wise. I was four rows from the stage, right in the middle, so I almost had a sunburn and no eyebrows left after all the bright lights and pyrotechnics! The banks of lights at floor level were REALLY hot when they fired them up! 🙂
personally you need to sit back of the arena to enjoy the light show. I trade front seat for the back. saw 5 times
@@jim1125-cv6yg I’m certainly not denying that being further back and able to take in the whole spectacle would be quite an experience. It was sensory overload all around, down at the front. It was the only concert I’ve been at that had surround sound too. Amazing
Do you remember how much your tickets cost? I had a friend who saw them in Atlanta, GA on this tour. I believe he paid about $50 for his...but don't recall where he told me his seat was located.
@@jim1125-cv6ygI was around 50m from the stage and could feel the heat. Particularly from the flames during One of these days
@@rabudman I seem to recall it was about £30. Could easily multiply that by at least 10 these days. Mind you, my seat was dead centre, row 4, so the cost would be astronomical
Guy's bass line in that end solo is soooooo gooood!
9:39
You mentioned earlier how you don't understand how the crowd aren't jumping around. This shot perfectly illustrates it. They are mesmerised. Take it from the stage and their mouths will be open.
You have also heard "Shine on You Crazy Diamond", but you should check out the Pulse version. Well worth it. Love your PF reactions.Keep it up.
I concur
Absolutely the pulse version of all tracks hits a new level. She should definitely check that out, she'd love it!
There's great bands in history. Then there's PF, an 11/10. They are so unique it's not even fair to compare other bands to them. They stand alone, making the best quality music in rock history.
We were 80000 30 years ago, Stacey. Basically silent during songs and destroying our hands clapping at the end of each one. No smartphones. We all looked reality by our own eyes, not through a lens (my god, I don't want to say that we were better than today, just different😊). Personally I knew it was once in my lifetime. An extremely important total experience. Thank you for your reaction one more time!
Earls Court capacity was 20,000
@@Zen_Shot Same tour. Turin, Italy
@@Zen_Shot Well. The "Pulse' concerts were actually the Division Bell Tour ones. Most songs in Pulse (the album, DVD, etc) are actually from the concert @ Earls Court, London but not all of them. Some are from Rome, Modena (Italy) and Hannover.
So technically, not all concerts of the Division Bell Tour are "Pulse" concerts, yes. The Earls Court ones make up most of what's in Pulse, yes. But Pulse doesn't imply Earls Court.
And most importantly, the show was the same in other cities as well.
Seeing Pink Floyd live was and still is one of the best life experiences I ever had. It was the Division Bell tour and I saw them in Hockenheim Germany back in '94. Love your reaction.
I was at this concert Stacey. The reason the crowd seem calm is because there's so much going on visually & because of an appreciation for the musicianship.
I do see other reactors closing their eyes & jumping about in their chairs but they end up missing most of the performance.
Have you checked out "The great gig in the sky" yet?
Great Gig from "The Delicate Sound of Thunder" video with Durga McBroom, Margaret Taylor and Rachel Fury.
This song is a good example of the creativity of PF in different ways. Listening Open Air 1994 at Hockenheim Ring, Germany, I stood about 40 Meters in front of the stage. There were speaker on the left and right in front, at the side, in the rear. When the song started you got the feeling the helicopter is make a flight around you! For 1994 unbelievable.
David Gilmour is the reason the guitar was invented, super reaction as usual
Let's give due appreciation to Tim Renwick, the lead guitar soloist here, who gave the amazing back up (absolutely critical) performance here, and on and other PULSE tour gigs.
Guy is a solid bassist, but his talent really shines on this song!
Never been one of my fav Floyd songs but worth it for Gilmour’s guitar solo
If there was a concert I could go back in time to see it would be this one. I have the pulse concert album cd that was my father’s I got when he passed away. I would have been about 10-11 year old when the concert happened and was aware of Pink Floyd because he listened to it but not greatly. But now I have much more appreciation for them because of listening to them and seeing people reaction to the pulse concert
Another Great reaction. The pulse concert was beyond great, showcasing the bands talent and just how much the audience loves them. Life is never the same after Pink Floyd gets into your mind and heart. As a lifelong fan I welcome you to the fold. A lifetime of enjoyment has opened and music appreciation will ever be changed. keep up this fantastic journey and thank you.
It wasn't Pink Floyd. Without Roger Waters, you don't have Pink Floyd. That'd be like trying to have a Zeppelin tour without Robert Plant. It doesn't work.
@@simontemplar3359 BS!
"I don't know how the crowd didn't just jump up and start dancing ..." We couldn't. :-) We were too stoned.
Didn't stop that guy at David Gilmour's concert at the Royal Albert Hall in 2006... 😜
So glad to see younger generations appreciating Pink Floyd I went to both concerts when they came to Kansas City about 14 years apart it broke me from going to concerts no other band can come close the sad part is watching the concert on video is like watching fireworks on video you don't get the full dimensional effect, jaw-dropping yes I am a male but I also had tears in my eyes from all the beauty and the beautiful sound of that concert
Pulse is one of the two concerts I wished I was at - had to make do with watching when it was shown late one night on TV in 1994. The other is Queen at Wembley 86.
Saw Pulse and saw Queen on their first 3 tours, those shows would easily rival Wembley for musical excellence, try any shows on YT from 73 - 76 and feel the Power and Glory!
Your reactions to Pink Floyd...are amazing...wish you could have had a chance to see them live....Haven seen them multiple times...i have to say that first...it all comes down to respecting the artists in front of you....and like Todd mentioned, we were caught in the moment by all that was happening...but again...we were respecting the artist and did not want to miss one second of it...
🇨🇦 I got to see concerts with great bands like the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Who, the Moody Blues and Santana, but never got to see Pink Floyd or Led Zeppelin live ! 🇨🇦
Pink Floyd were already confirmed rock Legends at the time of this concert. Everyone who went including myself knew we were about to be treated to unparalleled greatness... an expansive catalog that has withstood the test of time, and a light show and production like no other. Suffice to say we were not disappointed.
Between the surround sound sound effects (about a thousand times louder than what you're hearing here), and what appeared to be real helicopter spotlights searching the audience, you had every right to believe, if only for a few seconds, that an actual helicopter had somehow busted into the stadium and was searching the audience. It felt that real!
Yeah, you had to be there. No way to explain it.
@@Gramma_Holly you not only heard it, you felt it. Literal sound waves.
@@flubblert Yeah, it was amazing. I've never experienced anything like that concert.
The production for the Pulse shows was superb,the sound was perfect and the light show and effects were insane..Floyd played 14 perfect performances at Earls Court to finish the tour 🎶
I can listen to anything Pink Floyd! ❤
I was 14 when this single was released and the next morning we wrote on the classroom's blackboard "WE DON'T NEED NO EDUCATION" wow, time has passed by it seems like yesterday!!!
David is soooo cute! You can clearly see how much he is enjoying himself, smiling all the time. What a legend!
Treat yourself to the Pulse concert DVD Stacey and then you can watch it from start to end. It’s eargasmic !!!!!
There's no doubt that David Gilmore is the stand out member of Pink Floyd and the Pulse concert was one of the greatest ever performed by them. He replaced Sid Barrett as lead guitarist many years ago, late 60's I think. They wanted Jeff Beck to replace him but we're too scared to ask him. lol😂
In an interview with David Gilmore, he was asked what guitarist was his favourite... He answered that the guitarist he admired most was Jeff Beck.
Jeff replaced Eric Clapton in a band called the Yardbirds which at a later date included Jimmy Page.
Of these three, Jeff was the best. He developed a style of playing the electric guitar totally unique to any other. Every noted guitarist on the planet knows and admired Jeff's playing.
I suggest that you take a look at one of Jeff's concerts called "Jeff Beck Live at Ronnie Scott's". Every performance in this concert is GOLD. I suggest that you should watch the entire concert or at least watch "Cause we ended as lovers".
The last song at the concert is very noteworthy called "Where were You".
A tune that Brian May from Queen said that is possibly the greatest song ever recorded on electric guitar.
Enjoy.... Unfortunately Jeff died recently but was playing to packed houses still at the age of 78!
Neil from Sydney Australia.
Oh. By the way, I love your reactions.❤
Jeff Beck
we all take a journey in life but you can bet Daves journey is more scenic, diverse and enchanting as most
they'll still be watching pulse hundreds of years from now
The absolute truth, as long as humans enjoy Great Music they will listen to Pink Floyd!
nah, dems will censor all music.
'Pulse' is the name of Pink Floyd's third live album and the film of the last few concerts at Earl's Court London that played the standard set list from 'The Division Bell Tour.' It was both the most expensive and highest-grossing tour in rock music history to that date.
There were two venues on the tour where instead they played the whole of 'The Dark Side of the Moon,' first on 15 July at the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan, which was the first time since 1975 it was played. You can get that as well as the Earl's Court standard set list performance on the Blu-Ray 5.1 DTS Deluxe Edition of the concert film.
So all the concert merchandise would be 'The Division Bell Tour,' 'Pulse' was the marketing name for the album and the film, not the concert itself. The tour start in March of 1994 at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino California USA for something like 61 North American shows, and ending in October after 51 European shows with its 2 week run at Earl's Court.
I saw pink Floyd in the 80s while stationed in Germany, to this day, best concert i ever went to, theyre incredible
I cant listen to this song without the ‘GO ON DO IT AGAIN’ and HOW CAN YOU HAVE PUDDING IF YOU DONT EAT YOUR MEAT’ screaming in my brain
I love re-discovering Pink Floyd through your first reactions! Though I attended the Pulse Concert in 1994 I still thoroughly enjoy watching you first discover and actually prefer these over the CD or Album. Keep up the fun!!! 👍
That's sad because Roger Waters wrote most of this and wasn't in the band anymore. Pulse is not Pink Floyd.
@@simontemplar3359 Matter of opinion!
Seeing the band perform was great every time I saw them, twice with Waters and twice without. The band sounded every bit as good either way. I loved Water's songwriting and concepts but without the rest of the band, it is just lyrics on a page. Too bad but most don't notice whether he was there or not. Living in an imperfect world we are...
@@vicprovost2561 I appreciate both Waters and Gilmour; they both brought us great music, it's a shame they could not get along as they were both "head strong" individuals.
I didn't stand up and go wild when I watched this live because I was so mesmerised by the lighting and production paraphernalia.
PF Pulse is a personal fav. I love it that, even though we're completrly different genretions, that these songs mean so much to you as well.
This is a JAM! love this performance!
Beautiful reaction! I guess what remains to be seen is their masterpiece "Shine On You Crazy Diamond"... which they open the Pulse concert with.... just f***in awesome!!! Can't wait!
Stacey, I saw them live on this tour. It was awesome. That second guitar guy is Tim Renwick. He's played with Pink Floyd for many years, as well as. with many other well known artists like Alan parsons, Al Stewart, Elton john, David Bowie, Eric Clapton,
"Pulse" was recorded at several venues on the "Division Bell" tour. It is a stupefying live album.
In this concert it is one of the best interpretations of this song, much better than the one on the studio album, also the song is most heartfelt if you listen to it with the one that precedes it on the album that is called "The Happiest Days of our Lives"
I discovered pink Floyd’s music a few years ago and have never been the same again! I hear you girl
If you ever experienced a live concert of PF, you can't jump. Your litteraly hypnotized and paralized. All you hear is that enormous beautifull breathtaking sound. Your in a dream.
Gilmour is the essence of Pink Floyd! Comfortably Numb demonstrates his guitar genius!
I went to the 2nd night of Pink Floyd concert at Earls Court. I was 25 rows from the stage center. With out a doubt an experience that I treasure.
The album was created with the idea of building a real wall between the band and the audience during the concert, representing the frustration the band felt from endless tours and a distracted, rowdy crowd. By '79, with punk on the scene, the audience had changed-big crowds, lots of alcohol and drugs, mosh pits, pogo dancing, and even insults if the band didn’t play their hits. The band's irritation reached its peak when Waters spat in a kid's face in the front row during the Animals tour. The Wall concert had a cathartic purpose; in the end, the wall comes down and the Pink Floyd reconcile with their fans. The movie came out shortly after and it's still worth checking out.
I love watching young people reacting to music I grew up on.
You make a great point. I am enjoying it all over again and seeing it from their perspective. I can’t help but to think back and relive those amazing days
There is a 4K Blueray edition of the pulse concert available. It was released to encapsulate the remaster/remix of the concert. Well worth the price.
I've said this before but the reason these people look so happy is because David Gilmour and the Pink Floyd boys give their backup musicians way more than their 15 minutes of Fame!!! Everybody gets to stand up on the stage in front and do something amazing and their backup group of musicians are not really backups!!! They're all top notch musicians and a lot of them either have their own records or have done their own music or are with other major groups.
Dave Gilmour isn't just the greatest rock guitarist ever, he is truly an incredible human being. He loves to see OTHERS succeed and we see this in how he was happy to sit back and let Tim Renwick shine. The man is humble with an ego made of neutronium (as in, not fragile), He sold his entire guitar collection and donated all of the money to battling climate change.
I call him "St. David".
The crowd isn't tame, they're completely mesmerised and in awe.
The British should bestow a knighthood to the members of PF, for all the music and joy they've brought to the world! The pride of England....
Always look forward to seeing your Pink Floyd reactions. Thank you ☺️
We were jumping, and screaming, and singing along!
I always get so happy when you have taken a song from the Pulse concert for a first reaction. It is beautiful to see what it does to you Stacey👌🏼 I hope you will also listen to the song "Breathe (in the air) and the song that follows it and give your first reaction🙏
Since Pink Floyd doesn't tour anymore, if you ever have the chance to see the tribute band, Australian Pink Floyd. They are amazing. And put on a great stage show with all the lights lasers and everything. It's the closest you'll get to seeing pink Floyd live. I got to see a tour of theirs in Utah where they performed the entire the wall album. Then after that they came back out which many people thought would just be an oncore song or 2. But instead, they put on a full second concert of Pink Floyd hits. It was great! I highly recommend it!
I TOOK MY SON TO SEE BRIT FLOYD LOL!!!!
Also Brit Floyd. Both are fantastic
@@user-yl9wz7uc3u they were so much fun
Brit was in Texas back in the spring they will be around next year.
@@jim1125-cv6yg do whatever you have to go see them. I missed them here in AZ
This is where Pink Floyd really came into being, however, everything before this, led up to this great track.
the audience is mesmerized
I had the chance to see them during this tour in 1994, in Basel and Lausanne. It was incredible, i haven't come back down yet... 😊
This live line-up is one of the best ones with two drummers. 😊
If you want to hear another such awesome example, take a look at Genesis's Old Medley from the 1992 Earl's Court gig in London. 🙂
Zeppelin, Floyd, Tool, and Rush. 15 of the greatest musicians ever. They just happened to form the 4 greatest rock groups ever.
30 years ago! Think about IT! Just brilliant!
Tim Renwick's guitar solo at the end is awesome as well!
Saw this tour live. It was even more astonishing in person.
Always better when you are stone, 65 years old been to 6 Pink Floyd live all over. First one in 1977 Animals in Chicago 80,000 people in Chicago.
Yeah 👍 !!!! Thanks my Stacey you are the best ,you are perfect as always, PinkFloyd it's my life ,long live PinkFloyd, Long live David Gilmour, long live guitar ,long live Stacey ❤😘
The studio version from The Wall album will always be the best.
I'm very tempted to go and buy three cds of the pulse concert because I'm sure I will be wearing them out I just can't get enough of pink Floyd's outstanding musical genius and professionalism fantastic great reaction from a wonderful fan every thing you say echoes my thoughts completely rock on girl
Love your reactions Stacey ❤ Floyd is a roller coaster & enjoy your expressions to their music as well 👏🏻😝
" Out of this world !! "
You ain't lyin' , girl .
😮I love every live songs on this pulse concert better than the studio versions and to watch them play live is so exciting and breathtaking
British crowds are usually very reserved at concerts. I was at a Pretenders concert in London at the Hammersmith Odeon and after the usual 3 song intro, one of the brits spoke and asked Chrissy Hynde for permission to dance while the band played.
Im definitely a Floyd fanatic, a major Pulse fanatic, as i appreciate the giftedness of the artists, and im also a bit of a Stacey fanatic!!! Keep up the great work! Thank you ❤
So glad my wife and I got to see Pulse!
The clip used in the movie was from the days with Roger Waters. The bassist here is Guy Pratt (who is far more versatile). He originally began with PF in 1989 for "The Delicate Sound Of Thunder" tour promoting their first post-Waters album "A Momentary Lapse Of Reason". FYI, Guy Pratt is Richard Wright's son-in-law. The other performers were: Tim Renwick (second guitar), Jon Carin (second keyboard), Gary Wallis (second percussion), and vocalists Sam Brown, Durga McBroom, and Claudia Fontaine (RIP).
Hi Stacey! The second guitar solo was Tim Renwick who used to support Al Stewart and was originally in a band called Sutherland Brothers and Quiver. He toured as support guitar with the Floyd and Eric Clapton for years. He’s sometimes overlooked in Pink Floyd live vids.
Pink Floyd...Stacey...Like...Watch...enjoy!
i grew up in a town where parts of the movie / music video was filmed. i used to go down and watch them after i finished school with my mates.
Having been a multiple Pulse Concerts (Yes, I know I blessed and extremely lucky), I can tell you the crowd goes quiet ONLY because the music is SO LOUD, your rib cage vibrates with the base,and you can't hear yourself scream, even if you wanted to.
BUT, the sound system is so good, in between tracks, there is no ringing in the ears and you can chat easily to your neighbour.
I get such a kick out of watching you so thoroughly enjoy the musical soundtrack of my life. Thank you, thank you, thank you. And yes, I would LOVE to watch the entire concert straight through with you. Let's GOOO!!!
"Wow, the production of the Pulse Concert was so good!" Yep. Best attracts best. Rest assured that every human being involved in that production was at or near the top of their craft. From the artists to the stage hands to the sound & lighting engineers. I've seen them live once - a truly amazing experience. You leave the venue floating on a musical cloud with your mind blown and a perma-grin. 😁
A month from now there will be a new album from David Gilmour available!
That will not be a new Pink Floyd album, but the PF heritage will forever in his music as well.
So, that will be very interesting! Also because his daughter will be on the album as well!
i like Between two Points sneak preview
This isn't a Pink Floyd album. Good luck to David Gilmour, but I know I won't be listening.
@@simontemplar3359 I said it already in my comment…… please read better . And nobody is obliged to listen to it.
@@simontemplar3359 I'm glad you won't be listening.
My favorite reaction channel, I wish you could upload a video every day...😊
I SAW THE DELICATE SOUND OF THUNDER CONCERT IN LOS ANGELES OMG THEY ROCKED!!!!!!!!!I BROKE INTO TEARS THE SECOND THE GUITAR PLAYED// I SAW THE MOVIE WHEN IT CAME OUT I LOVED IT LOVED IT!!!
I've been listening to Pink Floyd since 1967. I think what I enjoy most about your reactions is that I get to hear/watch it for the first time again! Thank you for posting these!!! Much love from Tampa Bay, FL
I love the fact that someone else loves Pink Floyd as much as I do. "Another Brick in the Wall" was one of the first songs I heard from them in 1980. I remember feeling like I was another part of the band when I heard it. Seeing this reaction was great because the song still sounds amazing. These guys are timeless for me. Although "Pulse" is amazing, "The Delicate Sound of Thunder" album and video is also a fantastic live show, and those guys sure can play well. I love David, Richard, Nick, Tim, and even Dick Parry on the sax. The list goes on of friends for more than 50 years playing together because Tim has known the band all his life too and was on some of Roger's albums and concerts. That's why I guess David allowed him to play the solo on this song, because David is picky with his music. Guy Pratt has played with more bands than any other artist I know. He's such a pure talent, an amazing bass player that for sure David and the band said, "Yes chap, you're in!" He ended up marrying Richard Wright's daughter. I guess that makes him a real part of the Pink Floyd family. Roger, well, his ego was bigger than the music. He forgot that there's a reason why a band is called a band! Cheers, Stacey. Thank you again!
Hopefully you can now appreciate the difference, I’m told PF use quadrophonic sound at their live performances and enough power to run a small city, but they only push their equipment to about 50% so little or no distortion.
There was no distortion, the sound was unbelievable.
Next up Time from Pulse!!!!!✌🏼❤️
In the CD pulse version the song is played differently again. But no matter which version you listen to, whether Pulse from CD or DVD or the studio version, you only have to hear 3 notes of Davd's guitar and you know, hey, that's "another brick in the wall".
I love Tim Renwicks solo, second solo was played by Snowy White on the original Wall tour, also very cool
Please check out the PULSE live version of TIME. When David starts singing, it is like his voice suddenly exploded onto the scene.
The album version is better. Pulse is basically a cover band.
@@simontemplar3359 You stated your distain previously. Its time to get over your bitterness.
Pink Floyd had great musicians for their previous tours. I saw them for their A Momentary Lapse of Reason tour (The Delicate Sound of Thunder was the live album/concert video from that tour). I lived in Sacramento, California, and didn't get a chance to go a lot of the big concerts that only came to the Bay Area (San Francisco/Oakland). If I remember rightly, it was after their main tour that Pink Floyd either added a bunch of other dates or were on a second leg, and Sacramento was on the list! I was shocked: No UK act that big could be expected to come to our city. It happened every now and then, but this was special. It was the only time I saw Pink Floyd, and it was life-changing. Almost all of the musicians were the same (except there was a saxophonist, Scott Page, and the other two singers with Durga McBroom were Rachel Savage and Margret Taylor) as for The Division Bell tour (which yielded the live album/concert video Pulse), but I didn't have a chance to go to San Francisco for that. In any case, thank you for a chance to reminisce and for your sensitivity to music (actually paying attention and considering it). I appreciate it. (P.S. If you feel inclined, check out "Yet Another Movie" from The Delicate Sound of Thunder; I think you've already reacted to "On the Turning Away" from the same)!