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Pink Floyd
The Division Bell

Album : The Division Bell
Artist : Pink Floyd
Release Date : 1994
Label : Sony
Genre : Rock
Total time : 01:06:24
Total size : 152 MB

Tracks :
01 - Cluster One
02 - What Do You Want from Me
03 - Poles Apart
04 - Marooned
05 - A Great Day for Freedom
06 - Wearing the Inside Out
07 - Take It Back
08 - Coming Back to Life
09 - Keep Talking
10 - Lost for Words
11 - High Hopes

@ 320 Kbit/s mp3

Amazon.com
As Roger Waters's solo career set into a sunset of suspiciously self-serving Wall revivals and compelling if modest-selling solo efforts, his former band became one of the few outfits in the soft live market of the 1990s to burnish its stadium-filling appeal. But their recorded output wasn't quite so rosy. As all post-Dark Side of the Moon albums must have a Big Important Theme, The Division Bell is vaguely about levels of separation (did you say, duh!?), with more than one not-so-opaque lyrical jab at the estranged Waters. But there's a sense that the band may have put more thought into its trademark audio gimmickry (well represented here by the actual sound of the earth's crust cracking--you don't get that on Rage Against the Machine albums!--and a "spoken" intro by Dr. Stephen Hawking, or rather his voice synthesizer) than it did into its songs this time around. The opening "Cluster One" has a hypnotic minimalist lure that dissolves all too quickly into the bluesy waffle of "What Do You Want From Me," while Floyd Mach III leader Dave Gilmour's usually lyrical guitar work is uninspired throughout, a definite Floydian slip. Still, the band maddeningly manages a few moments of the old grandeur here and there. The Division Bell is not a great Pink Floyd album, but an all-too-fallible simulation.
--Jerry McCulley

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sismis_bajro · Super User!!

Pink Floyd – Pulse

Album : Pulse
Artist : Pink Floyd
Release Date : 1995
Label : Columbia
Number of Discs : 2
Genre : Rock
Time : 01:16:05 + 01:11:43
Size : 176 MB + 166 MB

Tracks :DISC 1:
1. Shine on You Crazy Diamond
2. Astronomy Domine
3. What Do You Want From Me
4. Learning to Fly
5. Keep Talking
6. Coming Back to Life
7. Hey You
8. Great Day For Freedom, A
9. Sorrow
10. High Hopes
11. Another Brick in the Wall (Part Two)

DISC 2:
1. Speak to Me
2. Breathe
3. On the Run
4. Time
5. Great Gig in the Sky, The
6. Money
7. Us and Them
8. Any Colour You Like
9. Brain Damage
10. Eclipse
11. Wish You Were Here
12. Comfortably Numb
13. Run Like Hell

@ 320 Kbit/s mp3

No matter which of Pink Floyd's leaders (Barrett, Waters, Gilmour) is at the controls, the band has always been about grandeur. The epic scale of their psychedelic explorations, the life-altering themes of their recordings, their ground-breaking, conceptual stagings, have all helped in the construction of the group's mythology. And more than any other rock band's, Pink Floyd's myths have endured even as the band and its fans have grown older.

A live double album, PULSE works not only as an extended postcard of 1994's biggest tour, but as the Floyd's myth re-charger. Consider the facts: the release was celebrated with a laser-light show atop the Empire State Building, and the spine of the CD package features a perpetually blinking light. But, as is always the case with Pink Floyd, there is method in their madness. The blinking light harkens back to the heartbeat that is the unifying theme of their classic DARK SIDE OF THE MOON album, which is performed in its entirety on disc two.

Disc one is an approximation of the band's first set, featuring a powerful run through Syd Barrett's "Astronomy Domine" (the definition of late-'60s British psychedelia), as well as a host of songs from 1987's MOMENTARY LAPSE OF REASON and '94s DIVISION BELL. But the second set is the true keeper of the two. Having made its tour debut on the 25th anniversary of the Apollo moon landing, DARK SIDE loses none of its glow when transferred to a live setting. David Gilmour ably handles Roger Waters' vocal parts, and emphasizes instrumental interludes--"On The Run," for instance, sounds like a true precursor to The Orb's ambient noodlings. The radio hits ("Money," "Us and Them," "Brain Damage") are all re-interpreted enough to sound novel, but still retain a comforting familiarity.

Recorded live in Europe and The United Kingdom in 1994.

Pink Floyd: David Gilmour (vocals, guitars); Richard Wright (vocals, keyboards); Nick Mason (drums).

Additional personnel: Tim Renwick (vocals, guitar); Jon Carin (vocals, keyboards); Guy Pratt (vocals, bass); Dick Parry (saxophone); Gary Wallis (percussion); Sam Brown, Claudia Fontaine, Durga McBroom (background vocals).

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sismis_bajro · Super User!!

Pink Floyd – Echoes

Album : Echoes
Artist : Pink Floyd
Release Date : 2001
Label : Capitol
Genre : Progressive Rock
Number of Discs : 2
Total time : 01:16:39 + 01:18:24
Total size : 175 + 179 MB

Tracks :
DISC 1:
1 Astronomy domine
2 See emily play
3 The happiest days our lives
4 Another brick in the wall (part 2)
5 Echoes
6 Hey you
7 Marooned
8 The great gig in the sky
9 Set the controls for the heart of the sun
10 Money
11 Keep talking
12 Sheep
13 Sorrow
DISC 2:
1 Shine on you crazy diamond(parts 1-7)
2 Time
3 The fletcher memorial home
4 Comfortably numb
5 When the tigers broke free
6 One of these days
7 Us and then
8 Learning to fly
9 Arnold layne
10 Whis you were here
11 Jugband blues
12 Hight hopes
13 Bike

@ 320 Kbit/s mp3

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sismis_bajro · Super User!!

Pink Floyd – The Early Singles

Album : The Early Singles
Artist : Pink Floyd
Release Date : 1967
Number of Discs : 1
Genre : Rock
Time : 00:33:27
Size : 38,3 MB

Tracks :
1 Arnold Layne
2 Candy and a Currant B
3 See Emily Play
4 Scarecrow
5 Apples and Oranges
6 Paint Box
7 It Would Be So Nice
8 Julia Dream
9 Point Me At The Sky
10 Careful With That Axe Eugene

@ 160 Kbit/s mp3

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