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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 19, 2004 14:08:39 GMT -5
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Jan 21, 2004 22:24:17 GMT -5
Here's a clip of from: An SACD review by Nicholas D. Satullo www.highfidelityreview.com/reviews/review.asp?reviewnumber=19939611So ‘Dark Side of the Moon’ has been re-mixed and re-mastered, and the album can now be experienced in a positive manner never before available. And, while I’ll maintain that it contains some of the best surround music I’ve ever heard, and that the fidelity of the disc is now available in a way never heard, I’ll stop short of crowning it the best multi-channel disc, or even the best Super Audio CD, simply because life is easier in the absence of such absolutes. However, I will say that if someone else wants to bestow those crowns on this disc, they are well deserved in any respect, and I probably could not think of another disc more entitled to the honors. It is likely at least as good as anything that has yet been done in multi-channel.
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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 21, 2004 22:52:35 GMT -5
We saw Pink Floyd first in the Fillmore East in 1969, 1970, and 1971. I mentioned oncce before that the 1970 one had the orchestra and choir live from "Atom Heart Mother".
In 1971, we formed a band that played "Space Music" or "Art Rock" as a lot of it was called (the term "progresive music wouldn't be invented until 15 years later). Our repetiore was Pink Floyd, ELP, King Crimson, The Nice, Jethro Tull, the Beatles, Crazy World of Arthur Brwon, and our own material. Let me tell you, even the regular hippies thought we were REALLY weird. People used to laugh at the mention of Pink Floyd, and that they were just a bizarre novelty band. We knew better! The arguments we used to get in. Humble Pie vs Pink Floyd, Free vs ELP, Black Oak Arkansas vs King Crimson.
Whn DSOTM came out, we were slightly taken back. They had played something called Eclipse in 1972, at Carnegie Hall. The song was a practice run for DSOTM. Most of the previous material was completely mind-blowing, non-commercial, so when DS came out, we had never heard a commerical Floyd. As we listened to it, it grew on us, and we knew it was going to be a big seller, espcecially when we heard "Money" in a jukebox.
My favorite albums by them are:
1) Ummagumma
2) Saucerful of Secrets
3) Meddle
4) Atom Heart Mother
5) Piper at the Gates of Dawn
6) Soundtrack from "More"
7) Obscured by Clouds
8) Division Bell
9) Dark Side of the Moon
10) Wish you were here
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Jan 22, 2004 18:24:48 GMT -5
I was fortunate enough to see them once -Atlanta 94 I became acquainted with them when The Wall came out during high school. After that, I had to check everything else of theirs out because it just blew me away. BTW seen the movie?
My favorite albums: Dark Side of the Moon Meddle Wish you Were Here Momentary Lapse of Reason The Wall Animals Obscured By Clouds I haven't decided the order of the rest yet
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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 23, 2004 0:13:57 GMT -5
If you have ever listened to "Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict", you will hear all kinds of speeded up, slowed down, reversed, spliced, and warped voices, when, back in the 60's, it was sort of a game we used to play to figure out what was being said. Finally, we recorded it onto reel-to-reel tape, and when slowing down, reversing, and speeding it up, could we hear all these "musique concrete" sounds.
Here's the lyrics to it:
Aye an' a bit of Mackeral settler rack and ruin ran it doon by the haim, 'ma place well I slapped me and I slapped it doon in the side and I cried, cried, cried.
The fear a fallen down taken never back the raize and then Craig Marion, get out wi' ye Claymore out mi pocket a' ran doon, doon the middin stain picking the fiery horde that was fallen around ma feet. Never he cried, never shall it ye get me alive ye rotten hound of the burnie crew. Well I snatched fer the blade O my Claymore cut and thrust and I fell doon before him round his feet.
...and the wind cried back.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Jan 23, 2004 0:48:50 GMT -5
Yeah a friend introduced it to a few years ago! It's my favorite song on Umagamma. That was cool the way you came up with the words. I don't think there's too many people who know. If you don't mind, may I post the lyrics on a PF forum I'm on. They may already have them on there, if not, it will surely surprise those Floydians!
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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 23, 2004 1:07:44 GMT -5
Go ahead and post them, I don't think Roger Waters would mind. Oh, another incredible piece off of Ummagumma is "The Narrow Way"
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Jan 23, 2004 10:02:57 GMT -5
I always thought SSoSFAGTiaCaGWaP was an instrumental before you showed me that. I found one more line, after he "fell doon before him roun his feet": Aye! A roar he cried frae the bottom of this heart that I would nay fall but as dead, dead as 'a can be by his feet; de ya ken? . . .and the wind cried back.;D I think I remember "The Narrow Way" - my Ummagumma went missing a while back.
These are the one's I have not heard yet: The Piper at the Gates of Dawn A Saucer full of Secrets Zabriskie Point A Collection of Great Dance Songs P.U.L.S.E. Is There Anybody Out There
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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 23, 2004 10:25:40 GMT -5
Piper has "See Emily Play", their first top 40 song. Also, Dave Gilmour is on the album, but playing vibes as Syd Barrett plays guitar. There is also the tale that while The Beatles were recording Sgt. Pepper's in Abbey Road studios, Paul McCartney and John Lennon took a break, and Floyd were recording Piper in another room. The 2 stuck their head in, and were so impressed, that they decided to add some of Floyd's spacey effects to Pepper's. The rest is history.
Saucerful is one of the most dreamy, spacey albums ever made. It is their second album, and the first with Gilmore on guitar. A combination of psych and space. I espcecially like the song "Seesaw", and there'e the studio versions of "Set the Controls" and "Saucerful of Secrets". Also, they used the mellotron for the first time.
Zabriskie had a version of "Careful with that axe Eugene", but called it number 51 or something like it.
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Post by JerseyBluEyz on Jan 23, 2004 20:41:31 GMT -5
Oh yeah! Pink Floyd! They still remain one of my top 3 favorites – probably always will. I’ll never forget the first time I ever heard Pink Floyd. We were parked down by the river at night, a fog had settled in and you could not see past the hood of the car! Of course we were doing the herb thing so my senses were quite ALIVE! Then echoes came on – and I was like WHOA! That was the day I fell in love with Pink Floyd! I think the best concert I ever went to was The Wall (at Nassau Coliseum in Long Island). The animation and huge puppets were phenomenal - they even brought out the pink pig from The Animals tour. Someone tried jumping on it and got a hold of the snout! And talk about a sound system! I did get some (illegal) pictures with my 300mm lense. I had to SNEAK that sucker in. You know how in the beginning of the album there’s a plane that crashes – well, they had a plane come across the ceiling of the coliseum and crash into the side of the stage (smoke and fire included)! During the concert, they built the wall brick by brick. The highlight of the night was toward the end when David Gilmour was standing on top of the wall jamming. I don’t even remember what he played, but the whole coliseum was on its feet! Such memories – those were the fun and crazy days! I also used to love buying their albums and getting those posters and postcards inside!
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Post by Mech on Jan 24, 2004 13:55:01 GMT -5
Pink Floyd has always been one of my favorite muscical units. I was lucky enough to see them a few times. Once on the "momentary lapse of reason" tour way back in 1988 and again on the division bell" tour in 94'. Freaking incredible. Also got to see Roger Waters solo act on the "radio K.A.O.S." tour. My favorites to this day are. *The Division Bell *Wish you were here *Animals *Dark side of the moon *Saucerful Of secrets *The wall *Atom Heart Mother suite *Ummagumma and of course...........
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Post by Swamp Gas on Jan 24, 2004 15:04:41 GMT -5
I always thought "Pompeii" caught them at their peak as the Waters, Gilmore, Rick Wright, Nick Mason unit.
Speaking of Rick Wright, he has an incredible voice, but I understand he is awful shy, and never wanted to be out front. Absolutely spacey and imaginative keyboardist, and when I saw them at the Fillmore, he had a huge joystck that he was panning around the theater, and had a "Sound Gun" called an Azimuth Coordinator" that used to point sound at points in the theater, and the sound would emanate from where the gun was pointed. After Atom Heart Mother in 1971, they never used it again because they were too big, and were playing stadiums and such, and had to rely on standard circle panning, rather than 3D X, Y, and Z coordinate panning.
they also used a mellotron on stage, which they abandoned before Dark Side first tour in 1973, probably because of stability.
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Post by Thetaloops on Jan 30, 2004 16:23:21 GMT -5
I was privileged to have seen them play in Roosevelt Stadium in Jersey City in 73' (which is no longer there). Pink Floyd were not using the 'sound gun', but the joystick that you mentioned swamp. It was an awesome effect. My favorite visual of theirs is also 'Live at Pompeii'. So psychedelic, it really carried you away at times both visually and musically. Another favorite of mine is Roger Waters' work with Ron Geeson, who wrote 'Atom Heart Mother'. It's hilarious. Keep up the good work.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 2, 2004 0:25:12 GMT -5
ROGER WATERS TO DEBUT OPERA SEGMENT Performance to be part of Malta celebration Pink Floyd co-founder Roger Waters will debut a portion of his new opera, "Ca Ira," at an April 30 celebration to mark the nation of Malta's entry into the European Union (EU). The Times of Malta reported that Waters will premier a 15-minute segment of the composition. The event will run between 8:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. at the Grand Harbour, and will be accompanied by a light show by German artist Gert Hof. The news comes on the heals of an announcement that a recording of the opera, about the French Revolution, will likely be released this year, with a possible European tour to follow. (Read that story at www.floydianslip.com/news.htm.)
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Post by Thetaloops on Mar 3, 2004 11:52:47 GMT -5
Thanks for the information. I joined the FloydianSlip hot line site. Roger Waters has been working on his own style over the years, after splitting with Pink Floyd. I'm happy to hear that he continues to be innovative. I wasn't sure were Malta is so I added this link. I would love to be there. www.aboutmalta.com/travelandtourism/guide01.shtmlI wonder if they will transmit the performance? We may have to hope for a DVD release.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 7, 2004 11:30:13 GMT -5
I guess we'll find out if it will be broadcast closer to the date. BTW I've had to change my email addy since my last post on this thread and have not changed it yet (will today) at the Floydian Slip, and I'm wondering has there been any interesting updates on the newsletter?
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 7, 2004 12:26:36 GMT -5
Wow! I've just run across a site that seems to mention future performances, but it's in German. Does anyone know how to translate this page? pulse-and-spirit.dyndns.org/januar2004.htmSamstag, 24. Januar 2004, 10:15David Gilmour Live in der Royal Albert Hall.David Gilmour wird am 1. April mit Jools Holland in der Royal Albert Hall auftreten. Gilmour ist einer der Gäste die erscheinen werden. Weitere Gäste sind: Mica Paris, Ruby Turner, Marc Almond und Solomon Burke. Info: Simon Wimpenny, Matt Johns Freitag, 2. Januar, 18:02DÜSSELDORF Arena 2005: Pink Floyd, U2 und Grönemeyer.Allmählich gewinnt der Veranstaltungskalender der neuen Arena für das Jahr 2005 erste Konturen. Düsseldorf. Bei den schon lange angekündigten Großkonzerten läuft derzeit alles auf den deutschen Superstar Herbert Grönemeyer heraus: "Die Verhandlungen mit seinem Management stehen kurz vor dem Abschluss", teilte Thomas Speck, Geschäftsführer der Arena-Betreibergesellschaft, Dienstag mit. Die Konzert-Veranstalter zeigten großes Interesse an der Arena, konkrete Anfragen lägen ihm von den berühmten Rockbands U2 und Pink Floyd vor. Speck betonte allerdings auch, dass es noch keine wasserdichten Verträge mit diesen Größen gebe. Fest verplant ist die Arena 2005 für fünf Spiele von Rhein Fire, drei von Fortuna Düsseldorf und eines der Fußball-Nationalmannschaft. Verhandelt wird außerdem über mehrere Klassik-Großveranstaltungen. Info: Kirsten-Achim Bensberg
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 7, 2004 13:40:48 GMT -5
BTW [glow=pink,3,600]HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVID GILMOUR![/B][/COLOR][/glow] (Yesterday)[/i] [glow=pink,3,600]He turned 58 Saturday March 6th.[/glow]Wonder if he did anything special?
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Post by Thetaloops on Mar 8, 2004 12:19:56 GMT -5
Here is the most recent information from the Floydianslip newletter. I didn't see your post till today. "Happy Birthday to David Gilmour", Thanks for keeping the torch burning, David!!!!!!! "Floydian Slip"(tm): A weekly radio journey through the music of Pink Floyd Sundays 7-8 p.m. on Classic Rock Champ: WCPV, 101.3 FM, Burlington, Vt. USA WCVR, 102.1 FM, Randolph, Vt. USA Floydian Slip #430 (Aired Sunday, March 7, 2004) **David Gilmour Birthday Special** 1 There's No Way Out of Here (David Gilmour)/DG 2 So Far Away (David Gilmour)/DG 3 I Can't Breathe Anymore (David Gilmour)/DG 5 Blue Light (David Gilmour)/AF 6 Until We Sleep (David Gilmour)/AF 7 All Lovers Are Deranged (David Gilmour)/AF 8 Smile (David Gilmour)/DGiC 9 A Great Day for Freedom (David Gilmour)/DGiC 10 Fat Old Sun (David Gilmour)/MP3 For a key to the album title acronyms used on this list, see the Floydian Slip FAQ: www.floydianslip.com/faq.php#10Order the FLOYDIAN SLIP T-SHIRT at www.floydianslip.com/t-shirt.htm-- or drop a note to pink@floydianslip.com for details. -- Floydian Slip(tm) -- "Broadcasting from the dark side of the moon" Random Precision Productions(tm) 67 Union St. #2D, Winooski, Vt. 05404-1948 USA Sundays, 7-8 pm; Champ 101.3 & 102.1 FM, Colchester/Randolph, Vt. ccb@floydianslip.com - AIM: RandomPrec - www.floydianslip.com
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Post by professor on Mar 17, 2004 13:17:14 GMT -5
My father turned me on to Floyd. as I was growing up remembering the animals, wish you were here and probaly one of my alltime favorites, the dark side of the moon, man I love that record. Their early day stuff is quite different than the records that got them popular.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 23, 2004 2:23:06 GMT -5
It seems most generations of Floydians, from the 60's to the 90's, first Floyd Album is the one released during their teen hood. Wow you were lucky, what a cool Dad. Did he just come out and say "This is FLOYD" or did you inquire about the album you noticed he played loudest, most often, in it's entirety, and knew every word to? Wow, I never considered it like that, I wonder if one day my kids (9 & 13) will be saying their Mom turned them on to Floyd. A couple of times one or the other has inquired when I played The Wall, but I don't think they like Meddle. My 9 yr old has even showed an interest in Atom Heart Mother. Makes you wonder if Pink Floyd music will still be enjoyed a few hundred years from now, after all it's been over 300 years since Mozart's first release and his music is still popular today.
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Post by Mech on Mar 23, 2004 10:01:42 GMT -5
THE GNOME I want to tell you a story 'bout a little man if I can. A gnome named Grimble Gromble. And little gnomes stay in their homes, eating, sleeping, drinking their wine. He wore a scarlet tunic, a blue-green hood, it looked quite good. He had a big adventure amidst the grass, fresh air at last. Wining, dining, biding his time... And then one day... Hooray! Another way for gnomes to say "hooooo-ray" Look at the sky, look at the river. Isn't it good? Look at the sky, look at the river. Isn't it good? Winding, finding places to go. And then one day Hooooooooooooooray! Another way for gnomes to say Hoooooo-----ray! "Ooh my..."
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Post by Swamp Gas on Mar 23, 2004 13:45:53 GMT -5
;D
Syd at his best!
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Post by Mech on Mar 23, 2004 13:59:02 GMT -5
I think Syd saw too many of what Terence McKenna called "Self-Dribbling jeweled basketballs" and self-transforming machine elves".
His lyrics were really strange.
Check out "Jugband Blues".
That was kind of his "goodbye" to the band in a way.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Mar 25, 2004 14:14:43 GMT -5
Piper at the Gates of Dawn is, unfortunately, one I haven't listened to yet. Here's some good news for those of you who have ejoyed all Syd had to offer, but wish there were more:
LOST SYD BARRETT TRACKS TO BE RELEASED Pinnacle Entertainment to issue previously unavailable radio appearance from Floyd co-founder
Pinnacle Entertainment (www.pinnacle-entertainment.co.uk/) will release "Syd Barrett: The Radio One Sessions" on March 29. The eight-song title will include three previously unavailable recordings from the co-founder of Pink Floyd.
The first five songs on the album will be a reissue of 1988's "The Peel Session" (www.floydianslip.com/discs/peel.htm) -- Syd's appearance on the John Peel program March 14, 1970. Recorded Feb. 24 the same year, those tracks feature Barrett along with Floyd's David Gilmour and Humble Pie drummer Jerry Shirley.
The last three songs come from Barrett's February 1971 session with Bob Harris. This was Barrett's only other solo session for BBC's Radio 1, and it's long-since been deleted from the BBC's archive. Available as a bootleg recording, its inclusion on this new collection marks its first official release.
The 1971 recordings as they appear on the Pinnacle release come from off-air recordings and are, according to the label's Web site, "of inevitably poor quality, imbuing the three songs with a darker feel than the first set."
The songlist for "Syd Barrett The Radio One Sessions" is as follows:
1. Terrapin 2. Gigolo Aunt 3. Baby Lemonade 4. Effervescing Elephant 5. Two Of A Kind 6. Baby Lemonade 7. Dominoes 8. Love Song
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Post by Swamp Gas on Mar 25, 2004 14:28:45 GMT -5
Piper is the first Floyd album I heard. There was a great radio station in New York, WNEW-FM, and a DJ called Zacherle used to played "Intersltellar Overdrive" and "See Emily Play" all the time. At the time, I remember saying "Science Fiction" music. Of course, the band that started "Space Music" was The Tornadoes back in 1961. David Gilmore said his playing was influenced by them. I especially like the song "Love and Fury" by The Tornadoes. gastronamus.proboards27.com/index.cgi?board=general&action=display&thread=1074539541
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Post by Mech on Mar 25, 2004 19:39:50 GMT -5
You don't Have " Piper"? Oh Man! You're missing out! Probably one of Floyds most Psychedelic albums. I have Syd's "The Peel sessions" on audio cassette. I wasn't impressed. If you really want Syds best solo album... Pick up OPAL. Listen to it in a very dimply lit room late at night for best listening.
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Post by Thetaloops on May 2, 2004 8:49:49 GMT -5
A fifteen minute segment of Roger Waters Opera 'Ca Ira' was played as part of the massive celebration for Malta joining the European Union (EU). I'm still trying to track down a copy. The light show was slated to be magnificent. If any one hears where they can get a copy, please let me know. Tuesday, March 2, 2004 Marathon celebrations for Malta's EU debut Herman Grech Grand Harbour will play host to what promises to be the spectacular EU celebrations on the night of April 30. The government yesterday unveiled a 24-day programme intended to celebrate in style Malta's entry into the European Union on May 1. Operas, live performances, exhibitions and light spectacles will be on the main menu as the country marks its EU debut between April 16 and May 9. Speaking during a news conference to launch the events, Culture Minister Jesmond Mugliett promised that the celebrations would be of high quality and would enhance Malta's image. The focus of the celebrations will be to project an image of Malta as a country with a rich and modern culture. They will open on April 16 - the first anniversary of the signing of the EU treaty - with a concert at St John's Co-Cathedral. The highlight will be on the eve of May 1 - a fireworks and light display around Grand Harbour. The evening will kick off with a light show courtesy of Ross Ashton, the designer of the projection part of the Jubilee celebrations at Buckingham Palace, who will produce a stylised story projected onto the bastions. Maltese tenor Joseph Calleja, who is earning a name for himself on the international opera circuit, has agreed to sing the national anthem on the stroke of midnight. World-renowned producer Gert Hof, responsible for Germany's and China's millennium celebrations, among others, will produce a light monument in Grand Harbour. The display will be performed against the background of Roger Waters' opera Ca Ira. The former Pink Floyd frontman has agreed to premier 15 minutes of his much anticipated opera in Malta. An agreement has been reached with the European Broadcasting Union to broadcast the show live and some 750 million people are expected to tune in that evening. The EBU will be transmitting three minutes from each of the candidate countries, but has agreed to feature no fewer than 15 minutes of the spectacle in Malta between midnight and 12.15 a.m. According to Lou Bondi, chairman of Welcomeurope, the consortium organising the April 30 event, it was the quality names on offer that enticed the EBU to put the spotlight on Malta. The last event, on May 9 - Europe Day - will be a concert and inter-religious service, again at St John's. Several classical pieces will be performed, including Mozart's Coronation Mass. Soprano Lynne Dawson and Calleja are among the names booked for the evening. The official programme of activities will come to a close that evening literally with a bang, with the third edition of the Malta Fireworks Festival lighting up the skies. Between these three main events, a series of concerts, dance shows, exhibitions and sport activities will be taking place. Mr Mugliett expressed optimism that the wide media coverage expected for the celebrations would have a good impact on tourism.
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Post by AtomHeartMother on May 24, 2004 16:35:52 GMT -5
A fifteen minute segment of Roger Waters Opera 'Ca Ira' was played as part of the massive celebration for Malta joining the European Union (EU). I'm still trying to track down a copy. The light show was slated to be magnificent. If any one hears where they can get a copy, please let me know. Hey Theta, I think I found a streaming video of the Malta event. I don't know what it's like 'cause I haven't tried it yet (slow computer). Here's the article: ROGER WATERS - CA IRA MALTA... AND RUSSIA?The Winter Palace, St Petersburg - the venue for forthcoming Ca Ira show? Further to previous news items about the stunning show in Malta, featuring Gert Hof's light show matched with selections from Roger Waters' new opera Ca Ira, there's a great selection of pictures of the event, AND also an on-demand replay of the whole Maltese EU accession show available to view for anyone who missed the show, or had the misfortune of poor (or non-existent) television coverage of the event. Both items are on the great di-ve.com website - click here for the photo gallery- www.di-ve.com/images/di-ve_galleries/2004/EU_Accession_Celebrations//index.htmland click here for the video player- www.di-ve.com/dive/portal/portal.jhtml?pid=8150&id=8159&encADSL=1&enc56k=0&event_id=40548 (the faster the connection, the better). The show is available in a selection of formats. Our thanks to Mark Zaffarese for letting us know about these! Looking to the future, our friends over at RogerWatersOnline have revealed the news that Gert Hof, the maestro behind the Maltese light show, and Roger Waters, are at an advanced stage of arrangements for a full Ca Ira show. Now, for some months work has been ongoing to book various venues to put on a show (including two major Parisian venues), but these appear to have floundered amidst the typical difficulties of staging a major show in a capital city. However, it looks like this latest attempt could make it through to completion. The chosen venue is the Winter Palace, part of The Hermitage in St Petersburg in Russia - where the Russian Revolution began in 1917. Rumours are gathering pace that the show will be held around the end of October or start of November, but it must be stressed that nothing is definate yet, nothing has been officially confirmed, and no tickets are on sale yet. Once more details are known, we will of course pass on the information. www.brain-damage.co.uk/news/0405042.html
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Post by AtomHeartMother on Jun 26, 2004 2:28:31 GMT -5
DAVID GILMOUR TO PERFORM AT CHARITY EVENT Musicians will gather to mark 50th anniversary of Fender guitar
Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour will perform at a charity event to mark the 50th anniversary of the Fender guitar. The concert is scheduled for Sept. 24 at Wembley Arena, England.
Gilmour is one of many big names scheduled to perform. Other acts include Joe Walsh, Johnny Marr (Smiths), Mike Rutherford (Genesis, Mike & The Mechanics), Paul Carrick (Mike & The Mechanics), Paul Rodgers (Free), and Hank Marvin (The Shadows).
The event will benefit Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy UK (http://www.nordoff-robbins.org.uk/) in London. The organization, which uses music to help disabled children, was also the beneficiary of the 1990 Knebworth concert (http://www.floydianslip.com/discs/knebwort.htm) that Floyd participated in.
Gilmour owns the first Fender Stratocaster ever built. It is believed to be worth $1.82 million.
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