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tee_dee (Midwest USA) | | Posted: Dec 06, 2011 - 18:53 | |
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calypsus_1
| | Posted: Oct 18, 2011 - 21:27 | |
Pink Floyd - Money On 2 July 2005 Pink Floyd performed at the London Live 8 concert with Roger Waters rejoining David Gilmour, Nick Mason and Richard Wright. It was the quartet's first performance together in over 24 years - the band's last show with Waters was at Earls Court in London on 17 June 1981.
Gilmour announced the Live 8 reunion on 12 June 2005:
" Like most people I want to do everything I can to persuade the G8 leaders to make huge commitments to the relief of poverty and increased aid to the third world. It's crazy that America gives such a paltry percentage of its GNP to the starving nations. Any squabbles Roger and the band have had in the past are so petty in this context, and if re-forming for this concert will help focus attention then it's got to be worthwhile. "
The band's set consisted of 1."Speak to Me/Breathe/Breathe (Reprise)", 2."Money", 3."Wish You Were Here", and 4."Comfortably Numb". As on the original recordings, Gilmour sang the lead vocals on "Breathe" and "Money", and shared them with Waters on "Comfortably Numb". For "Wish You Were Here", Waters sung half of the verse's lyrics, unlike the original recording. When Waters was not singing, he was often enthusiastically mouthing the lyrics off-microphone. During the guitar introduction of "Wish You Were Here", Waters said:
" It's actually quite emotional standing up here with these three guys after all these years. Standing to be counted with the rest of you. Anyway, we're doing this for everyone who's not here, but particularly, of course, for Syd. "
They were augmented by guitarist/bassist Tim Renwick (guitarist on Roger Waters' 1984 solo tour, who has since become Pink Floyd's backing guitarist on stage); keyboardist/lap steel guitarist/backup vocalist Jon Carin (Pink Floyd's backing keyboardist from 1987 onward who performed on the 1999-2000 North American leg of Waters' "In the Flesh" tour, his 2006-2008 "Dark Side of the Moon Live" tour and David Gilmour's 2006 On an Island tour); saxophonist Dick Parry during "Money" (who played on the original recordings of "Money", "Us and Them", and "Shine on You Crazy Diamond"); and backing singer Carol Kenyon during "Comfortably Numb". During "Breathe", on the screen behind them, film of the iconic pig from the Animals album was shown flying over Battersea Power Station (itself visible on the horizon in television broadcasts of the performance), and during "Money", a shot of The Dark Side of the Moon record being played was shown. During "Comfortably Numb", the three giant screens showed the Pink Floyd Wall (from the cover of The Wall), and during the final guitar solo, the words "Make Poverty History" were written on the wall.
At the end, after the last song had been played, Gilmour said "thank you very much, good night" and started to walk off the stage. Waters called him back, however, and the band shared a group hug that became one of the most famous pictures of Live 8. As they proceeded to walk off, Nick Mason threw his drumsticks into the audience. With Wright's subsequent death, in September 2008, this was to be the final concert to feature all four bandmates. Pink Floyd All Rights Reserved. |
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obstetricus
| | Posted: Oct 04, 2011 - 10:41 | |
My least favorite track of this album actually, but the sax is nice and Gilmour does his usual magic on the guitar.  |
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trissi (allupinya) | | Posted: Oct 04, 2011 - 10:35 | |
Gotta listen to this whole album. Just a perfect composition all around.
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JoanneE
| | Posted: Oct 04, 2011 - 10:35 | |
God bless Bill and his love of Floyd - I too can't get through a 24 hour period without at least one!
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kcar
| | Posted: Oct 04, 2011 - 10:32 | |
pinto wrote:
Gotta agree with Cirruss and RussNelson. It's a great tune, but way overplayed. There's a groundswell here...A year without this song getting played is a bit long, but we're on the right track. |
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jmsmy (Music Town, Klein, Texas) | | Posted: Oct 04, 2011 - 10:31 | |
Now available in QUAD - check out the box set |
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calypsus_1
| | Posted: Aug 02, 2011 - 16:37 | |
Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Proclivities wrote: That's a cool photo - but does he really need to wear a watch? Maybe it's an endorsement, or product placement, or something having to do with 'Money'. Maybe he just wants to keep track of the time.
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pinto (west meade) | | Posted: Jun 26, 2011 - 11:14 | |
RussNelson wrote: Agreed. I'd like to have a year's moratorium on anybody playing it
Gotta agree with Cirruss and RussNelson. It's a great tune, but way overplayed. |
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RussNelson
| | Posted: May 31, 2011 - 14:31 | |
It STILL annoys me to hear that money is the root of all evil. It's NOT! It's the LOVE of MONEY which is the root of all evil. Oh well, can't expect all songwriters to have their Bible quotes correct.
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Businessgypsy (Deepest, Darkest Florida) | | Posted: May 31, 2011 - 14:29 | |
thewiseking wrote:no poetry in this. typical artless Floyd schlock.
Money It's a hit Don't give me that do goody good bullshit |
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RussNelson
| | Posted: May 31, 2011 - 14:27 | |
bentonian wrote:While I know this is the most popular track off the album, I've always found it somewhat discordant with the smooth feel of the rest of the songs. Definitely feels like their 'pop requirement'.
Name another pop tune with an alto sax solo and 7/8 time. tap, tap, tap I'm waiting. |
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RussNelson
| | Posted: May 31, 2011 - 14:25 | |
cirruss wrote:Although I am pretty much fed up with hearing this I stand by my rating of 10.
Agreed. I'd like to have a year's moratorium on anybody playing it |
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cirruss (Curacao, Netherlands Antilles) | | Posted: Apr 24, 2011 - 06:12 | |
Although I am pretty much fed up with hearing this I stand by my rating of 10.
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Proclivities (Carrboro, NC) | | Posted: Mar 29, 2011 - 10:48 | |
calypsus_1 wrote: That's a cool photo - but does he really need to wear a watch? Maybe it's an endorsement, or product placement, or something having to do with 'Money'. Maybe he just wants to keep track of the time. |
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Bone (Divided States of Sanity) | | Posted: Mar 29, 2011 - 10:23 | |
Businessgypsy wrote:I see what you did there, Bill. Literal is fun, sometimes.
 WINNAR!!!! |
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tkosh (Minnesota) | | Posted: Mar 23, 2011 - 17:00 | |
bentonian wrote:While I know this is the most popular track off the album, I've always found it somewhat discordant with the smooth feel of the rest of the songs. Definitely feels like their 'pop requirement'.
I always looked at this song as a sign of things to come for Pink Floyd. The entire album was a shift from their old stuff, but especially this song with its pop flavor. I love the song, personally, and the album enormously—and all their earlier stuff. But after Dark Side of the Moon I totally lost interest in the band, despite their huge commercial success. Wish You Were Here was a big disappointment to me, and I never bought another minute of their music. |
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Jelani (Home of the freak, land of the vague) | | Posted: Jan 25, 2011 - 16:34 | |
linzie wrote:
Some might say he's entitled to his opinion....I say does one have an opinion if they're dead from the neck up?? Surely he jests. |
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lendagit
| | Posted: Jan 25, 2011 - 16:33 | |
bentonian wrote:While I know this is the most popular track off the album, I've always found it somewhat discordant with the smooth feel of the rest of the songs. Definitely feels like their 'pop requirement'.
Is not $ somewhat discordant by it's nature. I'll barter any time the opportunity is available. |
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ziakut (A place with air, water and chocolate.) | | Posted: Jan 25, 2011 - 16:32 | |
The 7/8 time signature is a beaut still to this day...but the poor tune is a victim of 'Death by AM radio'. I'm fond, but not enjoying it like I might have at one time.
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johnjconn (chicago land) | | Posted: Jan 25, 2011 - 16:31 | |
The theme song of all politicians
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Businessgypsy (Deepest, Darkest Florida) | | Posted: Dec 19, 2010 - 14:51 | |
I see what you did there, Bill. Literal is fun, sometimes.
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