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Pink Floyd, The Trial - Amy’s In-Depth Analysis (Patreon)

Published:
2025-01-13 13:51:26
Imported:
2026-06
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The grand climactic moment of this whole journey has arrived, and what an incredible view we have.

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Comments

Michael T.B

To my mind the trial is the greatest contemporary song written

Dd

Terrific. Probably everyone who watched your journey through the Wall is eager to see you tackle Dark Side of the Moon

Carl Payne

Thanks Amy. Fine perceptions & commentary on how so many of us tend towards blaming those closest to us for our perceived failings; and how the journey to finally recognising the “whole truth” can be so fraught and so painful. The Wall is indeed a masterpiece on many levels; a superb marriage of lyrics and music. I’ve been playing it for 40 or so years. I never tire of it, because it has such depth, such substance. Cheers

Rebecca Walsh

Wow, Amy, your in-depth analysis is beyond extraordinary. This was an incredible take into a song that I have always now misinterpreted as something else and how beautiful and more complex is its meaning to me now after watching this analysis. This should be released on 20/20 or National Television as a documentary of the Wall and have other musicians, producers, and mental health professionals give their analysis. Pink Floyd's "The Wall" deserves a deeper dive in-study of classic rock art and its interpretations of human sociological and psychological transactional analysis. As an MSW Social Worker, I can see brilliance in Water's lyrical and musical portrayals in transactional analysis that goes on internally and abroad in meso-relationships outside of the psyche or self. Pair this with a few more rock-study classical albums that attempt to explicit those topics and you have what might be a new inspirational musical genre. I can only say is that your knowledge of musical theory, production, and lyrical meanings have really amazed me and it is why I keep supporting your channel. My hope is that you do more Pink Floyd albums, because Roger Waters created a handful of these extraordinary works of art.

Rebecca Walsh
>>161844030

One album to explore that ties in within the psychological and sociological framework is Tears For Fears "Songs from the Big Chair". I believe this was written and produced from inspiration to the movie "Sybal" about a young woman with dozens of personalities. The Big Chair being referred to as the therapist in the movie. I don't want to give anymore details away, in case you do decide to do it, but its a very strong 80's Record that had 4-5 top 50 hits like: "Shout", "Everybody Wants to Rule the World", "The Working Hour" and "Head Over Heals". Although the album's 5th video release "I Believe" did not climb the charts like the other four-mentioned...it did display Orzabel's powerful vocal abilities and the group's vast scope of musical production.

Stefan Martelius

Thank you Amy, this whole series has been fantastic. Your in-depth analysis are incredible!

Sten Ekedahl

I found your reference to Kurt Weil very interesting. Personally, listening to "The Trial" I very much associated, both musically and dramatically, to the scene/song "Trial Before Pilate" in Andrew Lloyd Webber's famous rock opera Jesus's Christ Superstar from 1970. I found many similarities between the two. I wouldn't be surprised if Waters had been partly influenced, subconsciously or not, by Lloyd Webber's piece. He must surely have heard it, and who in our generation hadn't!