DEEP DISCOG DIVE: Pink Floyd

David Gilmour rapping is one of the most cursed things I have ever had to picture in my head.

To think Pink Floyd’s name is the “The Megadeaths” in another timeline is insane.

Their album run from 1973-1979 is legendary

i know this is part of the whole sentiment of DDD, but i want to point out how much i appreciate this format for existing with the intention of the audience not knowing anything about the band in question. especially with a band as ubiquitous as pink floyd for example, it's embarrassing to be someone interested in music but to have peers find out that you yes indeed in fact have never intentionally listened to a single song from them. so dope to have fun engaging ways to get interested in music but without the snobbery (especially the snobbery i see from rock bros)

i'm honest: after years of denying, i finally accepted the truth that 'dark side of the moon' is their best album. wywh and animals are fantastic albums, but jesus. the opener which introduces the sounds of the following album? probably my favourite pink floyd song time? the gorgous screaming on great gig in the sky? hell, i even love on the run. and then the fantastic flow of the last four tracks, including the perfect closer eclipse? i don't care. dsotm is pure perfection in a way only few albums are.

"As a guitarist and musician, David Gilmour is great. As a lyricist, he is" LMFAO

"we live in a society" *8 minute guitar solo*

Obscured by clouds: -childhood’s end -burning bridges -mudmen -the gold it’s in the... All great tracks

The wall was one of the first LPs I bought. For over a year, I only listened to the first side, because I was too scared to continue. And that was not because of someone telling me that the album is heavy an all that, it was just the music and me. But, one day, I had just got rejected by this girl that I liked (A LOT), and I was feeling really down, so I just put it on. Listened through the whole thing, while reading the lyrics on the inner sleeves. When I finished, I went to bed, completely quiet. The next day I did the same thing. The day after that, I turned off the lights in my room, and turned the volume up. No reading this time. I just closed my eyes, and listened to the whole album. And btw, about me feeling (really) down, well the album did not help… it kind of did the opposite... :/. I could relate to a lot from that album, so it was like someone just singing my feelings. Now, I’ve listened to it so many times, that I can not count. It’s one of my most favourite albums… ever. It speaks to me, and it defines my hardest period (yet) in my life. Btw, I like to say thank you to my best friend for helping me at that time. (Sorry for the bad (or okay, I don’t know) English. Hope you understood everything I wrote. Also, thank you for reading!)

It’s so crazy that they didn’t professionally record any of their concerts from their peak 1973-1977. I still hope that one day we’ll get a full blu ray show from the 1970’s. I just know Waters has something somewhere lol

Hot take: Animals is their best album. The Wall is a 10 but Animals is on another level.

For clarification, the track at 4:56 is actually called "Jugband Blues" rather than "Jughead Blues" And I think Domine in "Astronomy Domine" is pronounced "Dah-min-ay" according to the band members talking about the song, if I'm not mistaken.

Some people says “Shine on You, Crazy Diamond” is Pink Floyd masterpiece but some people disagree and says “Dogs” is their masterpiece. But deep down we all know the best Pink Floyd song... Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pic.

In Germany, there's a Radio station that each year does a "Hitparade", where listeners can vote for their top 5 songs of all time. They then play the 1001 most voted songs, over one week, 24 hours a day. Since it's a station that mainly ~35 to 60 year olds listen to, it's a lot of classic rock, and the most important thing is that they always play the full length songs, never the radio version. So it's always super nice when some Pink Floyd comes on and you just know that there'll be no talking for the next 15 mins and you can blast Echoes in your car ^^ It's one of my favourite events of the year.

David Gilmore and Rick Wrights performance of Echoes at Gdańsk is fantastic.

I can't disagree more about the division bell, High Hopes never failed to make me cry nostalgic tears

i think The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn is top 3 in their discography and is one of their most influential and futuristic albums, soo underrated

Meddle is the most underrated album of all-time, and probably my 3rd favorite Pink Floyd record, only following Wish You Were Here and Dark Side of the Moon...which are probably my two favorite albums, of all-time. I wish it got half the hype that The Wall gets.

Dark Side of the Moon was on the UK charts for 17 straight years. I think that makes it very clear how influential it was.

I just love Be Careful With That Axe Eugene, the atmospheric first half which gets shattered by Waters' scream, and bursts into a much heavier and hard hitting second half. Just an amazing song!

Time is my fav song, but Animals is my fav album. Wish You Were Here is on par and arguably the best Pink Floyd album, in the sense that you felt equal contributions/individual influence from each member of the band to the finished album/product.

Wish You Were Here is an undying, heartbreaking masterpiece.

Obscured by Clouds is actually a very good album on it's own, and am interesting listen when considering they were working on Dark Side alongside the album. Childhoods End is the only essential listen on the album, but it sounds like an early prototype of Time.

Sid Barrett was a genius it’s a shame what happened to him

Oh man I can’t wait to hear you talk about the best album of all time Nostalgia critic’s The Wall. A modern classic

My favorite albums are the ones just outside their "golden era." 1) Atom Heart Mother. They finally started taking their music seriously, but they still retained a sense of humor and essence of fun. "Summer '68" is one of my favorite Pink Floyd tracks. 2) Meddle. The precursor of their "golden era," but musically, the album is such a odd and twisted groovy mood! 3) A Momentary Lapse of Reason. I don't really have a reason other than I just think it's really beautiful.

When I was doing audio production class in high school, one piece of advice the teacher gave us was to use Dark Side of the Moon to test speakers and PA systems because of it's dynamic range. The whole class jamming to Time is one of my fondest memories of 2012. And yet again, I'm going to recommend a Crowded House DDD. Seriously, they're criminally underappreciated in the US, despite being household names in the Commonwealth.

Here's a hot take : Since I mostly enjoy albums as compilations of music, not undervaluing the value of emotional storytelling of course, but instead putting the musical aspect up on a pedestal, I immensely prefer Atom Heart Mother to The Wall. Now of course, The Wall has some bangers, and the story it tells is amazing. But a lot of the songs, at least to me, feel kind of like filler, or transition songs being too present, again in my opinion. But AHM gives you just an amazing musical suite which rivals the likes of Echoes, of course not having the same impact, or even the same goal, so this is to be taken with a grain of salt. But honestly, along with the other big three albums from their "sicko period" and Meddle, it is one of my favorite records of Pink Floyd. tldr : i liek cow album hehehe

While Piper At the Gates of Dawn comes really close because of its visceral edginess, childhood and rustic whimsy and zaniness mixed with intense far out psychedelic rock, overall I think that Dark Side of the Moon is the most impressive because of its remarkable consistency as an integrated whole combining space rock with the constraints of time, death, insanity, money and war with a multitude of voices expressing the ways in which they try to cope with it. It also operates with a diverse range of musical styles from gospel in Great Gig in the Sky and Eclipse, to jazz and blues while featuring melodic and dynamic rock guitar solos on Time and Money. The inclusion of sound effects also evokes the events of daily life from the mad cap laughs hearkening back to the name of Syd Barrett's solo album, to the ticking of the clocks setting off alarms, to the heart beats while running foreshadowing the line and you run and you run to catch up with the sun but it's sinking in Time. Not to mention the allusion to Syd Barrett again at the very end, "The sun is in tune but the sun is eclipsed by the moon after singing and when the band your in starts playing different tunes, I'll see you on the Dark Side of the Moon. This is a reference to Syd Barrett untuning his guitar on stage and strumming the same chord over and over again while Pink Floyd tries to play a different song. In my opinion, there is a tendency especially on videos and comments to be contrarian by choosing another Pink Floyd album as their best. I have even seen the comments sections of videos in which Dark Side of the Moon isn't even mentioned as the best one time. Certainly, I think everyone is entitled to their opinion, but this defies the opinions expressed in mass polls on line in which Dark Side of the Moon is routinely picked as the best. The divergence in opinion is really intriguing perhaps it speaks to a deep human need to unseat what is perceived as the impeccable best and the ones most outspoken are more likely to express this in comments. I know this is a feeling I often have myself, but in this case the comparative excellence of Dark Side of the Moon has overcome it. 1. Dark Side of the Moon 2. Piper at the Gates of Dawn 3. Meddle 4. Wish You Were Here 5. The Wall 6. Saucerful of Secrets 7. Atom Heart Mother 8. Animals 9. Obscured by Clouds 10. Umma Gumma 11. Division Bell 12. A Momentary Lapse of Reason 13. Final Cut 14. Endless River 15. More

Dark Side of the Moon had so much staying power that it stayed on Billboard's Top 200 chart of weekly album sales for a combined total of over 18 _years._

A funny thing about The Wall tour was that the tour was so expensive, the band ended up losing money. But since they had hired Richard Wright as a touring musician after leaving the band, he was the only one to actually make money on it.

A lot of people say dark side is their most mediocre when it comes to their over albums, but dude… The transition from time to the great gig in the sky nearly makes me cry every time.

I love Ummagumma. Yes, you can throw away the second disc immediately after buying. And yes, the first disc is all covers of their own material. But they do those songs so exceptionally well. I prefer at least three of the four to the original version (Astronomy Domine is hard to top). Great episode!

I can't believe you slept so hard on Obscured by Clouds. Burning Bridges, Mudmen, Childhoods End is possibly their single most underrated song imo.... I honestly like this album more than the Meddle A side, and that's saying a lot. By far their most underrated album, no question.

See Emily Play will be forever my favorite Pink Floyd’s track on Syd Barett era ❤

The second solo of Comfortably Numb in the Pulse concert is probably one of my favorite music moments ever. Such a gorgeous solo, and another great video from you !

Kanye didn’t drop but mic the snare did

I honestly think The Walk is the greatest album of all time.. it takes you through an emotional journey.. absolute masterpiece

“Coming back to life” on the Division Bell is one of the most beautiful pieces of music I’ve ever heard

your pronounciation of "shine on you crazy diamond" changed my entire picture of that song

Don’t tell him, but obscured by clouds is my personal favorite just because of the song mudmen. Such a great and underrated song

The Wall is my favourite , it's a mixture of trippy music and great songs. I love the entire album , it's long but well worth the listen from start to finish.

I think Animals is a more “garsh, we really do be living in a society tho” album than The Wall

The wall was my first experience to Pink Floyd in the form of a lightshow that went with the music, also the first time i heard metallica ever, Enter Sandman and One hit different like that

The Gilmore solo on comfortably numb is a major highlight of my adolescence. Like seeing Star Wars for the first time.

Funny enough that stretch of tracks on The Wall from Empty Spaces to Bring the Boys Back Home is my favorite part of the album; idk why but the three track run that starts Side 2 from Hey You to Nobody Home I’ve always found perfect. Great video as always Michael

This is an awesome video! You’re done a fantastic job at editing and speaking over it and going in depths! It was very enjoyable❤️

I've recently dived in Sparks discography, an american pop band and who will soon have released a documentary about them directed by the renowed Edgar Wright, and I think you'll enjoy their diversity in terms of pop music. Also great vid

Mad respect for avoiding the obvious Doug Walker joke during The Wall, and instead hitting us with the double Tommy Wiseau & Zelda CD-I comparisons that nearly made me CHOKE from the giggles they produced

those roger waters the wall concerts/shows/operas/however you want to call them are *amazing* ...i've let a tear loose several times throughout the thing, not ashamed to admit it

I will say I really love Obscured by Clouds. It’s a great showcase of the Pink Floyd’s musical abilities.

I know this isn’t popular opinion but after 35 years of listening to Floyd if I’m going to put on one of their albums these days it’s either going to be The Final Cut or Roger Waters Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking. That is an amazing album and a must hear for any Punk Floyd fan. It is Roger Waters with some of his most intamit writing. And instead of having David Gilmor on guitar he is paired with Eric Clapton. I can’t express enough how good this album is. Both of them in fact. Give them a listen. And they’re timeless. They could have been released yesterday and they wouldn’t sound out of place. Even the dope sax solo to end The Final Cut. I love it.

My favourite song from Pink Floyd is "Poles Apart". Idk, it just makes me feel so nostalgic and melancholic. I guess it's because it reminds me to a friend of mine, we choosed different paths, we left each other, and now we are poles apart

How the hell can you bring up Obscured by Clouds without talking about Childhood's End, the spiritual predecessor to Time, one of the greatest songs ever written. And on the Division Bell, Wearing the Inside Out shows up right smack in the middle of the album to tell the heart wrenching, then heartwarming story of Rick's suffering after leaving the band, and David coming back into his life and using his words (the centerpiece of the concept) to bring him up out of the dark; it also fittingly features the first time Rick has sang a lead vocal since "the time is gone, the song is over ~thought id something more to say~"

Funny how you said The Wall shouldn't be the first album a person should listen to, because it was actually my first Pink Floyd album I ever owned. Still one of my favourites. The film is also damn amazing.

I would love for you to do a My Bloody Valentine deep dive simply because of how weird their discography is to categorize. Their pre-Creation Records stuff still isn't on streaming and it was all released through EPs and mini-albums. Hell, even on Creation Records they still put a lot of top-notch stuff on EPs but not the albums. In that case would the compilations "Ecstasy and Wine" and "EP's 1988-91 and Rare Tracks" count as albums? See I'm already confused. Either way you're gonna have to include all the EP's they did.

Live performances of songs from Obscured By Clouds are AMAZING. The added solo to Childhood's End is a chef's kiss performance... With some hints of that Animal's aggression

those first notes in shine on you crazy diamond always make me wanna cry

When I was younger, The Wall movie was on TV and my dad (who is a huge Pink Floyd fan) had me watch it with him. It was such a heavy film and the imagery was sometimes so disturbing that I couldn't sleep at all that night and it stuck with me for days afterward. It's now one of my favorite albums lmao I still haven't been able to watch the movie again though.

Comfortably Numb is my all time favourite Pink Floyd song. I don’t know what it is, but it’s just perfect.

Fun fact: if any of you don’t know the School of Rock program, it’s basically a place that gives music lessons to kids and puts them in a band to do concerts of covers. As a rule, whenever a new School of Rock location opens, the first show they do is The Wall. I’ve played it twice, and it’s great

Final Cut it's the most loveable, self-pittyble and heartt-breaking Album for me.

Pink Floyd really are something special and there really is no one else like them. January last year, I got into Pink Floyd and I still love their music and the history behind the band. Thank you for this video, it was extremely entertaining and informative too.

Although they aren't my absolute favorite bands anymore, they are one of the bands that got me into music. The run they had from Dark side of the moon, all the way to The Wall are some of the greatest albums ever made in my opinion.

Shine on You Crazy Diamond gives me shivers every time ... that opening chiming four note motif!

I started listening to Pink Floyd when I was in middle school and the ambient portion of Echoes genuinely frightened me. It made me feel like I was in a dark, barren forest surrounded by fog and unknown, predatory birds.

I'd love to see a Led Zeppelin Deep Discog Dive next

Everything Pink Floyd made from "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn", "The Wall" and everything in between, it's all incredible. Even the soundtrack LPs like "More" and especially "Obscured by Clouds" are excellent albums that never get the credit they deserve. After "The Wall", Pink Floyd ceased to be Pink Floyd. The Final Cut is 100% a Waters solo LP with Gilmour and Mason helping out on it (Richard left the band after "The Wall Tour", actually sometime before that, but he insisted that he would stay and finish the tour). So, I don't consider anything from "The Final Cut", or anything after it to be a "Pink Floyd" album. EVERYTHING after that, all the "Pink Floyd" albums without Roger are just David Gilmour solo records with Wright and Mason, and sound SUPER 80s. They're all good albums, just compared to Piper, The Wall and every single thing in between, they just don't sound like Pink Floyd anymore, and they're not. I don't even really find myself listening to "The Final Cut" very often, 'cause it makes me sad. It's like listening to the death of my favourite band. Their first genuine masterpiece was the album "Meddle", that's when they figured everything out. Exactly who they were doing, who they were and what the band was and should be. Echoes, I mean holy shit, and the the songs on the A-Side of Meddle are all fantastic. So from "Meddle" to "The Wall" is "Pink Floyd in their prime". Those are the albums I'd recommend to anyone who's not very familiar with Pink Floyd, though everything before Meddle is amazing IMO. Especially "Atom Heart Mother", that's one of my favorite Floyd albums ever. "A Saucerful of Secrets", yet another all-time favourite, "More" gets overlooked far more than it should, and "Piper" was the start of it all, and is brilliant as well, just very different from anything Floyd would do after that without Syd. Everything after "The Wall " is either a Waters solo album, or a Gilmour solo album. None of them come close to anything Pink Floyd made in their prime. You need all four members for Pink Floyd to be Pink Floyd, it's not always that way with bands, but that's how it is with them. Of course, I'm aware of Syd's early departure, but they were able to survive losing their frontman and move forward, ultimately becoming the greatest band of all-time. I don't think everything after "The Wall" is garbage, because it isn't at all. It's incredible music, but it's not PINK FLOYD. They just kept the name and went on with it, and Roger did his thing, and he's still doin' it apparently. -

these videos really get me interested in listening to artists I'm thinking about trying. This video was the whole reason I got into Pink Floyd.

While the Final Cut was essentially a Waters solo album, Gilmour performed some of his best emotionally moving guitar solos on that album.

Ummagumma always impacted me; and now, I consider it to be one of their better albums and probably the most artistic and intellectual album of theirs. I never get tired of listening to Ummagumma. The Final Cut touches me so deeply it almost always makes me cry every time I listen to it and it definitely feels like Pink Floyd to me. Pink Floyd without Watters actually does not feel like Pink Floyd to me.

I’m so lucky to have seen them on their last tour in Toronto 1994. I never got to see the real PF but it was fucking amazing!!! Easily the best show I’ve ever seen.

I agree that the middle section of The Wall kinda drags, but "Young Lust", "One of My Turns" and "Nobody Home" are bangers imo.

it sucks you hadn't elaborated further on their film scores, imo they were some of the best and most unique work from the band. also they did another small film score for The Committee in 1968. a short film basically about lunacy

Momentary Lapse onwards are my favourite Floyd albums, although I love all the albums. Division Bell and Endless River (a tribute to Rick Wright) are two of the most beautiful albums I've ever heard. I just love Momentary Lapse, I think mostly because my introduction to Floyd was Delicate Sound of Thunder (the DVD). That and it's just awesome music. My favourite Floyd song (at the moment) is Coming Back to Life and my favourite Floyd album (at the moment) is The Division Bell. Pulse is my second favourite live album of all time, just behind David Gilmour's Live at Pompeii. Floyd themselves are my third favourite band behind Iron Maiden and The Who.

Found it odd that you didn’t give any mention to three of the best guitar solos ever written (Time, Pigs, and Comfortably numb)

these vids are so rewatchable and fun cause of your editing style, appreciate the effort you put into these!

“Childhood’s End” is good listen from Obscured by Clouds. Gilmour’s guitar playing is on point.

While I agree that DSOTM is only good, the sequence of Us And Them all the way through Eclipse might be one of the best on any of their albums. It’s a perfect showcase of every band member’s strengths on top of Roger’s immaculate songwriting capabilities. It’s a stellar finish that singlehandedly raises the album to amazing.

Animals puts me in a certain headspace that is indescribable. Not simply good or bad, more like all the above. Anyone else?

Just a small detail at 30:22, "When The Tigers Broke Free" was actually added a bonus track in 2004 to the Final Cut (the song was originally issued as a single to promote the Wall Movie release!) but other than that superb video! The only thing I'd wish you mentioned was the 2 minute jam "More Blues" holding resemblance to Shine On and how "Obscured by Clouds" is a great transition into the *SICKO PERIOD* sharing much of the same production and lyricism and songwriting as Dark Side (the two-part intro and Childhood's End are particular favourites of mine!). Otherwise, this is an impeccable lookback!

Animals and DSOTM both make my top 10 albums all time. Just fantastic albums.

my music taste and the stuff I listen to can and probably will change but I can never see myself changing my opinion that Wish You Were Here is the best album ever recorded

i have really fond memories of both comfortably numb and (more so) shine on you crazy diamond. crazy diamond is my dad's favourite pink floyd track and he played various sections of it to me as i grew up, plus whenever he listened to it himself it was loud enough that it filtered up the stairs or through my open window. that opening few guitar notes never fails to genuinely set me at ease, and i'll always have a love for that track. we're also on track with predicting ddd recently, with him sending me both a kate bush track (pi) and grantchester meadows (almost purely for the insect noises), so if you're feeling like doing a frank zappa one then we'll be three for three 👍

"Dark Side of the Moon - that extra something isn't there for me." This guy has never dropped acid

Piper at the gates of dawn is my favorite Floyd album. So ahead of it's time and it's the one i go back to the most. I really hope there's unreleased syd/Floyd material from the 66-67 period that comes out one day.

Mic The Snare - You really did your homework on this, great deep dive! It always interests me that people say SHEEP is their favourite track from Animals, because it's actually my least favourite from the album. My favourite is PIGS, then DOGS and SHEEP last. I generally love all 3 songs, don't get me wrong. However starting with my favourite to least favourite, my list would be 1. Pigs, 2. Dogs. and 3. Sheep last. To me, PIGS is just so cool, it's a happy jolly car-song, or road trip song "Big Man, Pig Man, Chaaaaaaaaraaaade you ARE!" I mean Roger even throws in a "WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooo!!!" in the song and he rarely lets his hair down like that, it's a good song with good vibes, i love it.

My favourite PF songs have always been and probably still are Shine On and Sheep

Imagine if all these years we were listening to The Tea Set instead of Pink Floyd

obscured by clouds is so groovy, not like more at all i think. really worth a listen

holy shit i was literally just thinking about marathoning the entire pink floyd discography, nice!

This band is part of my life.Many things from their lirycs really happend to me!Of course from 67-72 era-wich is the best...I also met a girl that is my heaven and i WILL be with HER in the eternity!

There are also the albums I consider honorary Pink Floyd albums: when their solo artists each did an album that felt quite close to the band itself. Of those, the most tenuous is Syd Barrett's (Barrett), because it's one I mainly include to have one of his in the list and overall him going entirely acoustic for his solo stuff does give a quite different sound. But for the other members (well, not Bob Klose, because he was gone before the band even recorded their first proper single and so I don't tend to think of him as a true member), you have Amused to Death (Roger Waters), On an Island (David Gilmour), Broken China (Richard Wright), and Profiles (Nick Mason with Rick Fenn--maybe I think of it as such because Gilmour sings on the album). Of course, each gets at least one album that sounds nothing like Floyd, either (Syd Barrett's The Madcap Laughs, Roger Waters's Ca Ira, David Gilmour's David Gilmour, Richard Wright's Identity as part of the band Zee, and Nick Mason's Fictitious Sports). Closest to remaining consistently Floyd-like in their sound to me is Gilmour. As to my favorite song and favorite album, that's "Comfortably Numb" and The Wall (coincidentally the song comes off the album). Both spoke to me personally when I listened to them in high school, as I was in the midst of a severe depression, and I could fully relate to building a mental wall to separate oneself from the world, and a sort of numbness you feel towards everything that, while destructive, feels better than actually letting anyone or anything in. I wish tearing it down were as simple as in the album, though (you make the decision to tear it down and it crumbles). But because I'm long-winded (I have a degree in English and I love Pink Floyd, so yeah, that makes sense), I figured I may as well break down my favorite song off of every Floyd album: The Piper at the Gates of Dawn - "Bike" A Saucerful of Secrets - "See-Saw" (I know I'm in the minority, but I like what I like) More - "Cymbaline" Ummagumma - "Grantchester Meadows" (though I don't count the live album in this, it should be noted) Atom Heart Mother - "Atom Heart Mother Suite" Meddle - "Echoes" Obscured by Clouds - "Wots... uh the Deal" The Dark Side of the Moon - "Us and Them" Wish You Were Here - "Have a Cigar" Animals - "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" The Wall - "Comfortably Numb" (as mentioned) The Final Cut - "Two Suns in the Sunset" A Momentary Lapse of Reason - "On the Turning Away" The Division Bell - "High Hopes" The Endless River - "Louder Than Words" And the honorary albums, because why not keep going when I'm already posting something too long for anyone to read: Barrett - "Effervescing Elephant" Amused to Death - "What God Wants Part I" On an Island - "Smile" Broken China - "Breakthrough" Profiles - "Lie for a Lie"

Well the wall was the first floyd album i entirely consumed as a listener and it is my favorite piece of art of all time.

David Gilmore's entry after Syd Barret's departure may have SeVolutionized PINK FLOYD. "Saucer-ull Of Secrets" marked the turning point for the band's SuCCeSS!💔

Not gonna lie, despite A Momentary Lapse of Reason being very 80's and cheesy a lot of the time, I do really love it.

Cocteau twins have a decently sized discography, a good dive for sure!

Awesome video. I grew up listening to pink floyd (I do remember listening to Dark side of the moon for the first time and my dad showing me to follow the heartbeat in the beginning and end). Dark side and Wish you were here are my two favorite albums from them. Keep up the good work! PS I would love to see you do a Beatles DDD... ✌💙

"See you on the dark side of the moon" has the same energy as "It's up to me now, turn on the bright lights"

The Wall is the best album to ever exist… period. I loved it so so much.