Soundtrack From The Film (15) Oh By The Way (15) The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn (14) A Saucerful Of Secrets (13) Ummagumma (13) The Pros And Cons Of Hitch Hiking (12) Relics (11) Shine On (10) The Early Years 1965–1972 (10) A Collection Of Great Dance Songs (9) About Face (8) Broken China (7) Delicate Sound Of Thunder (7) p The Dark Side Of The Moon (36) Wish You Were Here (32) Animals (27) A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (24) The Wall (20) Atom Heart Mother (18) Obscured By Clouds (17) The Division Bell (17) The Final Cut (17) Discovery (15) Meddle (15) More.
As I had been gathering ideas for my own album, I made arrangements to go into my studio and start writing. I very much enjoyed playing live on The Division Bell tour so when I came home, the last thing I wanted to do was sit around and do nothing. As a writer you can always end up disagreeing with the people you're working with about certain things, and I felt that it was time I did something for myself.
I like the record, but it was also frustrating. When we made The Division Bell, I was part of the whole creative process again because I was writing again rather than just playing on the material but I felt that it wasn't going in the right direction all the time. It wasn't a healing process, as such, as I wasn't the person suffering, but it made me come to terms with my own feelings about what I was witnessing. I wanted to express my feelings about what I was seeing. The idea for this record was inspired, sadly, by my personal experiences with a close friend whi was suffering from depression. All attributions in this article are not genuine, and this story should be read in the context of pure entertainment only.It was while we were recording the last Floyd Album, The Division Bell. Kelso reported that if more posters still weren’t enough to make friends, he’d try a well-placed record collection or some empty liquor bottles next.Įditor’s Note: This article is purely satirical and fictitious. Then when I got older I just couldn’t get into them.” She said it wasn’t appropriate for my age. Once, when I was eight, I saw the first five minutes of ‘The Wall’ before my mom noticed I was watching and sent me out of the living room. I don’t want people who see my wall on Zoom to think I’m some bandwagon jumper,” Kelso said. “‘The Dark Side of the Moon’ is so mainstream. Kelso thought it was important for his collection to include posters representing Pink Floyd’s less popular works, like “Atom Heart Mother” and “Ummagumma,” so as to impress serious fans. But I’ve never really listened to Pink Floyd and I felt like that would be a non-starter.” “Sure, I thought about it,” said classmate Naomi Musa ’24 when asked if she’d considered a friendship with Kelso. While Kelso is unsure how many more posters it will take, he’s certain the display of devotion is his best chance at making friends. Positioned to be visible during Zoom meetings, Kelso’s bedroom walls are covered in 23 posters containing images and iconography of the English progressive rock group.
“I have two more coming in from Amazon, but I’m not sure that will cut it.” “I thought that by now at least one person would have sent me a Zoom private message about them,” said Kelso, smoothing another image of frontman Syd Barrett out on the wall behind his desk. Never having had the opportunity to meet other students on campus, sources report frosh Benson Kelso ’24 is starting to wonder how many more Pink Floyd posters he will have to hang on his wall before he starts making friends.
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