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Pink Floyd HD - Delicate Sound Of Thunder (Full Concert)

2013-01-04T18:24:00.001-08:00

Happy 69th Birthday To Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters

2012-09-11T03:18:00.001-07:00

Roger Waters, one of the founding members and chief components who greatly contributed to the mind-blowing success of British psychedelic/classic rock unit Pink Floyd, celebrates his 69th birthday today [sept 6]

In a way, Waters stands alone as a musical architect. His lyrics to some of the most memorable and well-made rock records of all time, bass playing, and British proper nasal vocal inflections are some of the high watermark achievements in music. Approaching music first with a keen psychedelic edge during the fad of the genre during the late 1960s, and then cultivating those sounds with a dark, spacier edge which became the Floyd trademark, Waters has helped create a body of work that is not only successful, but also had the keen foresight to become dazzling in a critical sense as well. Floyd records have the luxury of not only selling in the millions, but also for being regarded and lauded as some of the most ultimate records ever produced.

He started with Pink Floyd since the very beginning, a group he formed with local art classmates Syd Barrett, Richard Wright, and Nick Mason. After using names like Abdabs and Meggadeth (yep, they had the claim on the name first, although spelled differently as you can see), they finally became known as Pink Floyd, a name suggested by Barrett, which is a link of two blues artists’ names together, Pink Anderson and Floyd Council. The band started its musical paces off by becoming a heavy psychedelic group, led by the bizarre, wild, and darkly poetic antics of lead singer/guitarist Barrett, and the band became a minor success in its native England. Barrett left the group after he began sporting rather strange behavior on and off stage, which was basically a by-product of too much psilocybin overuse, compounded by mental illness. Barrett was replaced by another school friend, David Gilmour, on lead guitar. Gilmour’s immense command of the instrument, coupled with a chemistry the band now had which was even more trippy than the Barrett era was, but more controlled and tightly arranged, brought Pink Floyd more and more into the mainstream rock arena with each subsequent release.

By 1971, their album Meddle, which included “Echoes,” a track that clocked in at over 20 minutes, started the string of what is considered the “classic” records released by Pink Floyd during that decade. Waters and Gilmour forged a sort of partnership with the writing, and by this time, Waters started chiefly penning the lyrics as well. At first, his lyrics on prior Floyd records were mainly in the alphabet word soup of mixed metaphors and the like, or purposely hard to decipher, but by Meddle, they began to touch on more familiar themes of human nature. Even the one word line growled in Meddle’s opening track “One of These Days,” which is “One of These Days, I’m going to chop you up into little pieces!” speaks of frustrations and hermetically sealed soul torturing that would become Roger Waters and Pink Floyd’s instant trademark.

It all crystallized for the band with their next release, 1973’s Dark Side of the Moon. Exploring themes like alienation, money, paranoia, schizophrenia, passage of time, and death among others, and done with the signature Pink Floyd sonic stamp in a quadraphonic production, the record went on to become one of the best-sellers of all time, owned by tens of millions of fans, some who discovered the band for the first time. The record in a way forged its own clique and style with generations of fans who also see the record as a key proponent of their lifestyles as well. Written entirely lyrically by Waters, and also showcasing his memorable bass line on the track “Money,” Dark Side of the Moon remains one of rock and roll’s most classic and best releases of the 20th century and certainly beyond.

For the records that followed, Waters and Floyd still explored the same themes, using the template procured on Dark Side. Wish You Were Hereand Animals also held equal weight to the now Floyd standard set withDark Side. The band arguably topped itself with what has been regarded by many as the Floyd masterpiece, largely written, concocted, devised, created, and produced by Waters, 1980′s, The Wall, which is another highly lauded release and in a way perfectly bookends with Dark Side of the Moon the dazzling success of that era for the band. A tale about a rock and roll misfit megalomaniac who suffers a sundry amount of demons within him, fueled by his past, present, and future, becomes a dictator of his music and to his fans, most of whom aren’t able to see the distinction between rock and roll performer as entertainer and rock and roll performer as czar. The album employed complex arrangements, plenty of sounds and special effects, large orchestras and small musical passages, all swirling around a foreboding, darkness which almost enveloped everything else about the album. Like Dark Side, The Wall continues to also be accepted as one of rock’s heavyweight releases of all-time.

By the mid 1980s, Waters and Pink Floyd parted ways, due to stress, pressures, and Water’s inability to get along with his bandmates anymore, who were starting to feel that Pink Floyd was nothing more than a Roger Waters solo project. Floyd went on to success, Waters went on to critical success, but in terms of sales, he never reached the kind of heights he had with Floyd. The Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking and Amused to Death were two of his standout solo albums, featuring Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck on lead guitar respectively.

In recent years, following the reunion of Pink Floyd at 2005’s Live 8, which was a smashing success but ultimately a one-off performance, Waters has adventurously taken Dark Side and The Wall and toured globally with those productions, The Wall in particular, a big lavish stage show which employs an actual foam wall which gets built brick by brick as the show progresses, massive-sized puppets, crashing airplanes, and eye-opening animation, all rotating around the axis of the music, presented by Waters and his band of musicians. Once in a while, an original member of Floyd will make an appearance at a show here or there, unannounced. These projects keep the public image of Roger Waters and the music of Pink Floyd still in high regard to this very day.

So let’s celebrate the life and career of Roger Waters today, key musician, genius songwriter, innovative musical technician of sorts, who not only makes people groove and listen to some of the best music has to offer by way of various genres that always keeps a rock foundation, but also music that makes them think and feel, reflect and hope, even cry and emote. Happy Birthday, Roger Waters, enigmatic force of nature in the musical world, and one who will always remain that way.

Search for Roger Waters http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/search.html?q=waters

Happy 69th Birthday To Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters | Geeks of Doom:

Today in Pink Floyd History: May 20

2012-05-20T11:44:00.002-07:00

May 20, 1988.
Pink Floyd plays at Camp Randall Stadium during "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour.

LINKS:

Pink Floyd (Madison Wi) Very Rare Youtube video

kevins_concerts | Pink Floyd

May. 20th, 1988 08:00 pm Camp Randall Stadium in Madison. I believe I rented a car for the trip, since my car wasn't in very good shape. I went by myself. Seems like my seat was on the left side, towards the back. Section T, row 70, seat 20. I don't think I missed anything, even at that distance.
The epitome of a stadium spectacle. Exploding pigs, enormous articulated mirror ball, plane flying from the back of the stadium and crashing at the front, great sound...

Brain Damage - 1988 tour dates/concerts

Pink Floyd concerts at Camp Randall Stadium

Pink Floyd news :: Brain Damage - Pink Floyd - Camp Randall Stadium, Madison, July 3rd 1994

Camp Randall Stadium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A MOMENTARY LAPSE OF REASON Lyrics - Pink Floyd Lyrics

David Cameron Reveals Pink Floyd as His Favourite

2012-05-20T10:53:00.001-07:00

David Cameron has revealed his favourite album of all time is Pink Floyd's 'Dark Side Of the Moon'.

In a message posted on Facebook, the prime minister announced his preference for the cult 70's album as part of a celebration of Great British Music.

His choice is somewhat fitting.

With the coalition fending off attacks that it is "out of touch", Cameron may want to listen to "Us and Them" again.

He'll also hope to avoid being "On the Run" from Ed Miliband again over his links to Rupert Murdoch.

Meanwhile, Cameron should be careful not to take too literally the song "Money".After Nadine Dorries' stinging outburst about him being a "arrogant posh boy",the PM surely wants to dispel the notion he is part of "the hi-fidelity first class travelling set".

Finally, given backbench criticism over the LibDems' influence, Cameron will want to avoid making his coalition "Any Colour You Like".

He can help the coalition survive as long as he tells backbenchers - "Speak To Me"

Watch Roger Waters on "60 Minutes" Sunday Night, May 20

2012-05-20T10:48:00.002-07:00

Roger Waters' story behind "The Wall"

Watch the Segment »

(CBS News) Roger Waters is playing, singing and most of all, building "The Wall." At three stories tall and 140-yards across, the world's largest movie screen reflects high-definition images from 42 projectors all synchronized to the music. Waters, the creative force behind the legendary rock band Pink Floyd, will appear - along with his enormous wall and the story behind it- in a 60 Minutes report by Steve Kroft to be broadcast Sunday, May 20 at 7 p.m. ET/PT.

It took three years for Waters and his tech team to design the animation on the wall that complements his music at sold-out stadiums all over the world. Waters says of his iconic double album, "I think it strikes some chords that may be just beneath surface in most of us. What it's about, is the walls that exist between human beings, whether... on a family level or on a global level. And I think that resonates with people."

"The Wall" and the work that goes into producing the show is motivation for Waters, continually energizing a 68 year old artist and musician who left the band he founded in 1985. "The emotional payback is enormous. The truth of the matter is that the work is the reward," says Waters. "I mean, the shows are great. Don't get me wrong. I love the shows...But I love...the nature of putting the thing together, you know. I like not just the nuts and bolts, but I like the process of trying to work out how to make it better all the time."

60 Minutes cameras were there for the opening night of nine sold out shows in Buenos Aires - breaking the attendance record previously held by the Rolling Stones. Waters and "The Wall" are now touring in North America through July 2012.

THE LUNATIC

2011-11-21T00:46:00.001-08:00

Brain Damage

(Waters) 3:50

The lunatic is on the grass.
The lunatic is on the grass.
Remembering games and daisy chains and laughs.
Got to keep the loonies on the path.

The lunatic is in the hall.
The lunatics are in my hall.
The paper holds their folded faces to the floor
And every day the paper boy brings more.

And if the dam breaks open many years too soon
And if there is no room upon the hill
And if your head explodes with dark forebodings too
I'll see you on the dark side of the moon.

The lunatic is in my head.
The lunatic is in my head
You raise the blade, you make the change
You re-arrange me 'til I'm sane.
You lock the door
And throw away the key
There's someone in my head but it's not me.

And if the cloud bursts, thunder in your ear
You shout and no one seems to hear.
And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes
I'll see you on the dark side of the moon.

"I can't think of anything to say except...
I think it's marvelous! HaHaHa!

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/brain-damage-dark-lyrics.html"

NYPOST: Roger Waters of Pink Floyd to Marry

2011-11-21T00:20:00.001-08:00

Pink Floyd rocker Roger Waters will tie the knot with longtime fiancée Laurie Durning. The Floyd founder, for whom this will be a fourth marriage, and the pretty blonde, a filmmaker, will wed before Waters hits the road early next year for his tour. After a seven-year engagement, Durning told us over lunch at Amaranth the other day, “It just seems like a good time to do it before the tour.” The couple is shopping for a new engagement ring to replace one Durning lost in London after Waters popped the question. But don’t expect a Paul McCartney-style extravaganza: Durning says she’ll only have close friends at a “private and low-key” ceremony.

http://www.nypost.com/p/pagesix/pink_wedding_MNebcUnBCvfmy6hKaE4WeP

RICK DAVIS / SPLASH NEWS

Roger Waters

Today in Pink Floyd History - Oct 15

2011-10-15T21:42:00.000-07:00

In 1966, the psychedelic rock group "Pink Floyd" was introduced to a large audience for the first time when they shared the bill with "The Soft Machine" at a launching party for the London underground newspaper, "International Times."

They had not yet made their first record. That would come in January, 1967 with "Arnold Layne," which made the British top 20 but wasn't heard much in North America. "Pink Floyd" would become one of the top rock bands in the world six years later with the release of the album "Dark Side of the Moon."

source

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The Pink Floyd Flood Begins

2011-10-01T03:42:00.001-07:00

That sound you hear is a cash register opening.

Coins piling up.

Sales being tallied. It's what opens the classic Pink Floyd song Money and it's what is sure to accompany the rush of passionate Floyd fans emptying their bank accounts to purchase the first round of remastered reissues of all of the iconic band's catalogue and various box sets.

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As their contemporaries issued and reissued and rereissued their older material - adding a song here, a bonus there in an attempt to make this one that much more definitive and that one obsolete - it's something the band has resisted for a great deal of time. Even their "greatest hits" album Echoes was less an opportunity to cash in on their most recognizable songs than it was about making a whole new artistic statement.

But now, the time has come, the dam has been opened and the flood of Floyd has begun.

Today, under the banner Why Pink Floyd. . .?, their longtime label EMI starts the roll out with the release of the remastered versions - CDs, LPs and digital - of their 14 studio albums, from the psych Syd Barrett-led early days of The Piper At the Gates of Dawn through their '70s heyday marked by milestone recordings such as The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here and The Wall, and then to their somewhat less artistically successful post-Roger Waters era.

It's the perfect opportunity for fans new and old to pick and choose and avoid the duds - the soundtrack for the 1969 film and the aforementioned David Gilmour minus Waters albums for a start - while improving on the listening experience greatly. As mindblowing as they can be in their original form, remastered they are stunning, with everything polished up to maximum headphone capacity by longtime collaborator James Guthrie. It shows why, at their best, Pink Floyd were brilliant mental expressionists, painting sonic canvasses with traditional melody and aural exploration. For Floyd, improving the quality of the sound and form only makes its impact that much greater.

Of course, for those who want the complete historical document of the band and its career or those completists who want it all again but cleaned up, there's the Discovery box set, which collects all of those albums - the good and the not-so - in one complete set.

The sound is there as well, as are the minimum liner notes - lyrics, credits - in, for this purpose, gatefold CD cases. What makes it all the more enticing for fans, though, is the 60-page booklet that accompanies it, featuring those equally iconic images that have illustrated their career, as collected by Floyd friend and designer Storm Thorgerson.

© Copyright (c) The Victoria Times Colonisthttp://www.timescolonist.com/entertainment/Pink+Floyd+flood+begins/5488297/story.html

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PINK FLOYD’S NICK MASON SAYS UPCOMING REISSUES ARE THEIR ‘LAST OPPORTUNITY TO RELEASE PHYSICAL RECORDS’

2011-09-14T05:48:00.000-07:00

Pink Floyd drummer and resident band archivist Nick Mason has said Floyd previously had no interest in ever unleashing their outtakes, demos and other rarities on the world, but now they are gearing up for a massive reissue campaign of their entire back catalog with such goodies titled ‘Why Pink Floyd?’ What changed?

“We’ve perhaps got an appreciation now that people really are interested in this stuff,” explains Mason in a new ‘Why Pink Floyd’ promotional interview with InTheStudio.net. “I think originally there was sort of a feeling that only really, really mad people, people who lived on the moon, were really interested in all this sort of outtakes stuff.”

Mason continues, “More relevant is the fact that this is sort of the last opportunity to release physical records, that within two or three years, virtually everything will be downloaded. The thing about releasing the physical product is there’s all the artwork that goes with it, and I’d like that to be available for people who want it.”

We hope Mason is wrong about that last point — we a pretty big vinyl junkies ourselves and would hate to see everything go digital — but we will agree music is definitely going in a more digital direction. But whether or not this is the last time Floyd material is issued in a physical format, it certainly is the most expansive collections of reissues — including single-disc editions of every Pink Floyd album, as well as two-disc and box set versions of ‘Dark Side,’ ‘Wish You Were Here’ and ‘The Wall’ — that will ever be made available from the band.

www.pinkfloydlyrics.com

What Do You Want From Me Lyrics - Division Bell Lyrics

2011-09-14T05:40:00.000-07:00

What Do You Want From Me Lyrics
from Division Bell by Pink Floyd

As you look around this room tonight

Settle in your seat and dim the lights

Do you want my blood, do you want my tears

What do you want

What do you want from me

Should I sing until I can’t sing any more

Play these strings until my fingers are raw

You’re so hard to please

What do you want from me

Do you think that I know something you don’t know

What do you want from me

If I don’t promise you the answers would you go

What do you want from me

Should I stand out in the rain

Do you want me to make a daisy chain for you

I’m not the one you need

What do you want from me

You can have anything you want

You can drift, you can dream, even walk on water

Anything you want

You can own everything you see,

Sell your soul for complete control

Is that really what you need

You can lose yourself this night

See inside there is nothing to hide

Turn and face the light

What do you want from me

wish you were here lyrics - pink floyd

2011-01-31T08:17:00.001-08:00

Pink floyd Wish You Were Here Lyrics

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/wish-you-were-here-wish-lyrics.html

Wish You Were Here Lyrics (Waters, Gilmour) 5:17

So, so you think you can tell
Heaven from Hell,
Blue skys from pain.
Can you tell a green field
From a cold steel rail?
A smile from a veil?
Do you think you can tell?

And did they get you to trade
Your heros for ghosts?
Hot ashes for trees?
Hot air for a cool breeze?
Cold comfort for change?
And did you exchange
A walk on part in the war
For a lead role in a cage?

How I wish, how I wish you were here.
We're just two lost souls
Swimming in a fish bowl,
Year after year,
Running over the same old ground.
What have we found?
The same old fears.
Wish you were here.

The Pink Floyd Lyrics Chronology

2011-01-31T08:15:00.000-08:00

The Pink Floyd Chronology

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com

This chronology lists all Pink Floyd songs in order of recording, breaking albums up into their component parts when they were not recorded all at the same time. Some of the recording dates are speculative, based on all available evidence; however, when an exact date is listed, it has been confirmed as such. For the lyrics and discussions of themes and concepts, please jump over to theAlphabetical Song Index.

1966
Pink Theme — Performed live 14 October 1966
Snowing — Performed live 14 October 1966
Flapdoodle Dealing — Performed live 14 October 1966
Let's Roll Another One — Performed live 14 October 1966
Silas Lane — Studio demo 31 October 1966
I Get Stoned — Studio demo 31 October 1966

1967
Interstellar Overdrive — Studio recording 27 February 1967 * Released on Tonite Let's All Make Love in London early 1968 (edit), Tonite Let's All Make Love in London... Plus 1990 (full)
Nick's Boogie — Studio recording 27 February 1967 * Released on Tonite Let's All Make Love in London... Plus, 1990
Arnold Layne — Studio recording 27 February 1967 * Released on single 11 March 1967
Candy and a Currant Bun — Studio recording 27 February 1967 * Released on single B-side 11 March 1967
Interstellar Overdrive — Studio recording 16 March 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Astronomy Dominé — Studio recording 15 April 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Pow R. Toc H. — Studio recording 15 April 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
The Gnome — Studio recording 15 April 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
The Scarecrow — Studio recording 15 April 1967 * Released on single B-side 16 June 1967
Remember a Day — Studio recording 9 May 1967 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
Games for May — Performed live 12 May 1967
Bike — Studio recording 21 May 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
See Emily Play — Studio recording 23 May 1967 * Released on single 16 June 1967
Take Up Thy Stethoscope and Walk — Studio recording May-June 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Lucifer Sam — Studio recording May-June 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Flaming — Studio recording June 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Chapter 24 — Studio recording June 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Matilda Mother — Studio recording 29 June 1967 * Released on The Piper at the Gates of Dawn 5 August 1967
Reaction in G — Performed live 28 July 1967
Apples and Oranges — Studio recording August 1967 * Released on single 18 November 1967
Jugband Blues — Studio recording August 1967 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
Scream Thy Last Scream — Studio recording 9 August 1967
Vegetable Man — Studio recording 9 August 1967
One in a Million — Performed live 13 September 1967
Paintbox — Studio recording 2 November 1967 * Released on single B-side 18 November 1967

1968
Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun — Studio recording Jan-Feb 1968 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
Julia Dream — Studio recording 13 February 1968 * Released on single B-side 12 April 1968
Corporal Clegg — Studio recording February 1968 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
Have You Got It Yet? — Rehearsed March 1968
See-Saw — Studio recording March 1968 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
It Would Be So Nice — Studio recording late March 1968 * Released on single 12 April 1968
Let There Be More Light — Studio recording March-April 1968 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
A Saucerful of Secrets — Studio recording April 1968 * Released on A Saucerful of Secrets 29 June 1968
The Committee — Studio recording May 1968
Keep Smiling, People — Performed live 31 May 1968
Murderistic Woman — Studio recording 25 June 1968
Careful With That Axe, Eugene — Studio recording 4 November 1968 * Released on single B-side 17 December 1968
Point Me at the Sky — Studio recording November 1968 * Released on single 17 December 1968
Baby Blue Shuffle in D Major — Studio recording 2 December 1968

1969
More — Studio recording late March 1969 * Released July 1969
Seabirds — Studio recording late March 1969
Theme (Beat Version) — Studio recording late March 1969
Hollywood — Studio recording late March 1969
More Furious Madness From the Massed Gadgets of Auximenes (The Man & The Journey) — Performed live 14 April 1969
Ummagumma — Live recording 27 April and 2 May 1969, studio recording June 1969 * Released 25 October 1969
Embryo (unfinished studio version) — Studio recording late June 1969 * Released June 1970 on Harvest Compliation Picnic, 1983 on compilation Works (US only)
Moonhead — Studio recording late June or early July * Broadcast on BBC TV 10 July 1969
Biding My Time — Studio recording 9 July 1969 * Released on compilation Relics May 1971
Zabriskie Point — Studio recording December 1969 * Released March 1970
Oenone — Studio recording December 1969
Fingal's Cave — Studio recording December 1969
Rain in the Country — Studio recording December 1969

1970
The Amazing Pudding — Performed live 18 January 1970
The Violent Sequence — Performed live 23 January 1970
Atom Heart Mother — Studio recording March-August 1970 * Released 10 October 1970
The Embryo ('live' full version) — Studio recording 16 July 1970

1971
The Return of the Son of Nothing — Performed live 22 April 1971
Echoes — Studio recording January, March-May, July 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
One of These Days — Studio recording late May 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
A Pillow of Winds — Studio recording May, July 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
Fearless — Studio recording May, July, August 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
San Tropez — Studio recording July, August 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
Seamus — Studio recording July, August 1971 * Released on Meddle November 1971
Blues — Studio recording 30 September 1971

1972
Eclipse — Performed live 21 January 1972
Obscured by Clouds — Studio recording 23-29 February, 23-27 March 1972 * Released 3 June 1972
Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii — Live filming and recording 23-31 May, June 1972 * Premiered September 1972
The Dark Side of the Moon — Studio recording June, October 1972 and January-February 1973 * Released late March 1973

1973
Household Objects— Studio recording November 1973

1974
Raving and Drooling — Performed live July 1974
You Gotta Be Crazy — Performed live July 1974

1975
Wish You Were Here — Studio recording January-March, May-July 1975 * Released 15 September 1975

1976
Animals— Studio recording 1976 * Released 23 January 1977

1979
Another Brick in the Wall Part II — Studio recording April-November 1979 * Released on single 16 November 1979
One of My Turns — Studio recording April-November 1979 * Released on single B-side 16 November 1979
The Wall — Studio recording April-November 1979 * Released 30 November 1979
When the Tigers Broke Free — Studio recording 1979 * Released on single 26 July 1982

1981
A Collection of Great Dance Songs — New material recorded 1981 * Released 23 November 1981
Pink Floyd The Wall (film) — Studio recording and filming 1981/2 * Premiered 14 July 1982

1982
Bring the Boys Back Home — Studio recording 1982 * Released on single B-side 26 July 1982
The Final Cut — Studio recording July-December 1982 * Released 21 March 1983

Not Now John — Studio recording July-December 1982 * Released on single April 1983
The Hero's Return Parts I and II — Studio recording July-December 1982 * Released on single B-side April 1983

1986
Learning to Fly — Studio recording 1986 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987, and on single 7 September 1987
The Dogs of War — Studio recording 1986 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
Sorrow — Studio recording 1986 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
A New Machine Part 2 — Studio recording 1986 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
Peace Be With You — Studio recording late 1986
On the Turning Away — Studio recording 1986/7 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987, and on single 24 November 1987

1987
A New Machine Part 1 — Studio recording early 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
Terminal Frost — Studio recording 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987, and on CD single 7 September 1987 (in two versions: album version and DYOL version)
Signs of Life — Studio recording 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
One Slip — Studio recording 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987, and on single B-side 7 September 1987
Yet Another Movie — Studio recording Summer 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
Round and Around — Studio recording Summer 1987 * Released on A Momentary Lapse of Reason 7 September 1987
Run Like Hell (Live) — Live recording 5 November 1987 * Released on single B-side 24 November 1987
On the Turning Away (Live) — Live recording 5 November 1987 * Released on CD single 24 November 1987

1988
Delicate Sound of Thunder — Live recording Nassau August 1988 * Released 26 November 1988
Delicate Sound of Thunder — Live video recording Nassau August 1988 * Released on video 1989 (US only)

1990
Knebworth: The Album — Live recording 30 June 1990 * Released 1990 (US only compilation)

1991
La Carrera Panamerica — Studio recording 1986, 1987 and late 1991 * Released on video December 1991

1993
The Division Bell— Studio recording 1993 * Released 5 April 1994
Take it Back — Studio recording 1993 * Released on single 23 May 1994

1994
Astronomy Domine (Live) — Live recording 30 March 1994 * Released on single B-side 23 May 1994

Money Lyrics - BEST VERSION

2011-01-31T08:12:00.000-08:00

Pink Floyd Money Lyrics

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/money-dark-lyrics.html

Money
(Waters) 6:32

Money, get away.
Get a good job with good pay and you're okay.
Money, it's a gas.
Grab that cash with both hands and make a stash.
New car, caviar, four star daydream,
Think I'll buy me a football team.

Money, get back.
I'm all right Jack keep your hands off of my stack.
Money, it's a hit.
Don't give me that do goody good bullshit.
I'm in the high-fidelity first class traveling set
And I think I need a Lear jet.

Money, it's a crime.
Share it fairly but don't take a slice of my pie.
Money, so they say
Is the root of all evil today.
But if you ask for a raise it's no surprise that they're
giving none away.

"HuHuh! I was in the right!"
"Yes, absolutely in the right!"
"I certainly was in the right!"
"You was definitely in the right. That geezer was cruising for a
bruising!"
"Yeah!"
"Why does anyone do anything?"
"I don't know, I was really drunk at the time!"
"I was just telling him, he couldn't get into number 2. He was asking
why he wasn't coming up on freely, after I was yelling and
screaming and telling him why he wasn't coming up on freely.
It came as a heavy blow, but we sorted the matter out"

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/money-dark-lyrics.html

Pink Floyd The Wall Lyrics

2011-01-31T08:07:00.000-08:00

Pink Floyd The Wall Lyrics
http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/the-wall-lyrics.html

Produced by David Gilmour, Bob Ezrin, and Roger Waters
Released November 30, 1979
Recorded in Super Bear Studios between April and November 1979 Sleeve Design by Gerald Scarfe and Roger Waters

In the Flesh?

The Thin Ice

Another Brick in the Wall Part 1

The Happiest Days of our Lives

Another Brick in the Wall Part 2

Mother

Goodbye Blue Sky

Empty Spaces

Young Lust

One of My Turns

Don't Leave Me Now

Another Brick in the Wall Part 3

Goodbye Cruel World

Hey You

Is There Anybody Out There?

Nobody Home

Vera

Bring the Boys Back Home

Comfortably Numb

The Show Must Go On

In The Flesh

Run Like Hell

Waiting for the Worms

Stop

The Trial

Outside the Wall

The Wall

Produced by David Gilmour, Bob Ezrin, and Roger Waters
Released November 30, 1979
Recorded in Super Bear Studios between April and November 1979 Sleeve Design by Gerald Scarfe and Roger Waters

In the Flesh?

The Thin Ice

Another Brick in the Wall Part 1

The Happiest Days of our Lives

Another Brick in the Wall Part 2

Mother

Goodbye Blue Sky

Empty Spaces

Young Lust

One of My Turns

Don't Leave Me Now

Another Brick in the Wall Part 3

Goodbye Cruel World

Hey You

Is There Anybody Out There?

Nobody Home

Vera

Bring the Boys Back Home

Comfortably Numb

The Show Must Go On

In The Flesh

Run Like Hell

Waiting for the Worms

Stop

The Trial

Outside the Wall

http://www.pink-floyd-lyrics.com/html/the-wall-lyrics.html