Home Creators Posts Import Register Favorites Logout

Videos

  • 711567280.mp4

Downloads

Content

Six bomboclaat eggs??

Files

Comments

The Music Guy

"if" was actually sung by roger waters. it was two years after syd had left the band and the song is belived to be about him. i would reccomend going back to a saucerful of secrets and if you find that one to be a decent listen then do more and umagumma aswell. Nice Reaction!

joshjamesss

Life is Strange comparison on APB is so accurate

chewiehedwig

hell yes now check out tyranny !!

podro gonzalez

The songs If, Summer '68, and Fat Old Sun were all written and sung by three of the different members of Pink Floyd

Benji

You should eventually do a video where you rank all the albums you've reacted to. I think that'd be really cool. Also ranking the title track at the bottom might be your hottest take ever ngl.

chewiehedwig

definitely don’t stop at the wall, stop at the division bell, they have a wholly upwards arc in terms of production and staying power, starting at atom heart mother is smart, don’t touch “more” or “ummagumma”, they’re lame

Dan Hartzog

"I prefer the writing on If, but I prefer the instrumentals on Fat Old Sun." You've just described the general dynamics between Roger Waters (brilliant writer) and David Gilmore (brilliant guitar player and singer). They fell out with each other over the years, with Roger saying he wrote all the great songs (true), and Gilmore being able to carry on with the sound of the band but missing the writing and lyrics of Waters.

Uriko100

Nice! man you gotta do the Kinks!

Sam

Great reaction! The Atom Heart Mother Suite is truly one of the best songs ever made!! It's not for everyone, though. Maybe it will grow on you. I have a vinyl record of this album, and I listen to it all the time, so it has definitely grown on me lol. Funnily enough, the band doesn't like the song either. Their composer pushed to put in all of the orchestral arrangements, and the band were not big fans of it. The man speaking and cooking breakfast during the final track was Pink Floyd's roadie, Alan Styles. For that song, think of it like a conceptual audio art piece. I would imagine coming down off of a 12-hour acid trip, and it is 6 am and you are making breakfast, which is the most mundane task ever. Fun Fact: On the original first pressing of this album on vinyl, there was a special groove etched at the end of Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast. This kept the needle from reaching the runout, making the dripping water sound at the end of the song loop continuously until you were forced to get up and take the record off the turntable.