Disco de Pink Floyd: “London 1966 / 1967”

Descripción (en inglés) :

Pink Floyd: Syd Barrett, Roger Waters, Nick Mason, Rick Wright. Pink Floyd: Dave Gilmour, Syd Barrett, Roger Waters, Nick Mason. Recorded at Sound Techniques, London, England on January 11-12, 1967. This is an Enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Pink Floyd: Syd Barrett (guitar); Richard Wright (keyboards); Roger Waters (bass guitar); Nick Mason (drums). Recording information: Sound Techniques, London, England (1967/01/11). This 1967 recording provides a fascinating glimpse into the inner workings of one of the most innovative ensembles in rock history. It features Syd Barrett-era Floyd performing its barnstorming signature tune, "Interstellar Overdrive," and what sounds like an embryo version of "Set the Controls For the Heart of the Sun," from A SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS, here called "Nick's Boogie." Both songs included here are epic-length improvisatory pieces that shift from spacy ambience to full-blown freakout and back again, using very basic tools. Synthesizers hadn't come on the scene yet, so Rick Wright relies strictly on his snake-charmer organ riffs to enhance the spooky, ethereal mood. Barrett utilizes pure, acid-drenched weirdness to make the most unearthly sounds possible with very little electronic enhancement. Legions of groups would take their cue from the advances made by Pink Floyd during this time, and LONDON makes it easy to see why.

I had both of these cuts on a pink vinyl bootleg for years.

GET THEM NOW.

They are essential, true tablets of psychedelic revelation. The Floyd performed like this all the time, back in the day; this is the *only* semi-authorized live document from their eariest incarnation available, anywhere. Genius? Madness? Cacophony? These recordings "Boldly go where no man has gone before", although Hawkwind charted and mapped this territory a couple years later, the Floyd were the first to explore the Final Frontier.

This music will disassemble in your brain like a Rubic's Cube. It illustrates why the Floyd caught everyone's attention in the U.K. in the *first place*. Melts in your mind, not in your hand.

This set, with the CDR, is definitive. If you don't have the videotape "Live In London" (and very few people do) this is the only format available to view this footage, and it's SEMINAL stuff; get this, the Pink Floyd Singles CD, the mono rerelease of Piper at the Gates of Dawn, and *marvel* at the clarity of vision (ethnogenically induced though it be) of these visionary young men, and wonder: "What the hell happened?"

for 20 bucks isnt the best deal buy it used over new.

1. Interstellar Overdrive, the long version of it is a very very psychedelic jam a lot of weird noises in the song but its a really good version of it dosent have the cool sound effects at the end unlike the version on the piper at the gates of dawn but the sounds made on it are a lot of homemade ones because the sounds are just made with their guitar doing weird things with the feedback and strings 5/5 stars

2. Nicks Boogie, mainly a drum song and attains the same beat through out the whole song the only thing besides drums on this song are weird noises once again made by either the keyboards or the guitars. great song i think the drummer used mallets for this song whatever its a cool steady beat 5/5 stars

all in all a great CD for any hard core pink floyd fans or someone who likes the Syd Barrett era of pink floyd the most

this is a great jam cd great for deadheads this is what it would of been like to see the pink floyd back in 1966 1967 its a full 28 min of a pure psychedellic freak out i should say plus the video is cool has pink floyd peforming this since this album is live i say buy this and interstellar overdrive great jam man SYD BARRRET R.I.P


	Política de privacidad Condiciones de Uso Contacte con Nosotros