First Time Listening Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb [Reaction] Live Pulse Concert 1994 

I said to my girlfriend: “you’re listening to the second best guitar solo ever “. She asks “what’s the best solo?” I looked at her with tears in my eyes and said “it’s going to start in about a minute” That second solo is a masterpiece. Renowned among masters. I love prog, Latin, jazz, fusion, disco, very hard rock, calypso, smidgin of new country , and even some of the Doors! David Gilmore won the prize a long time ago.

I strongly recommend absolutely anything by the Floyd.

Leo Fender invented the Stratocaster, Gilmour gave it life.

That's probably the best guitar solo of all time. This version will be played at my funeral.

That solo is the best of all time. Optical, acoustical just unreal. Pink Floyd send more people to the space than NASA.

Was there in crowd! Best concert ever... the lights and sound quality were just beyond belief... it was not a concert but a life changing experience! 😇

David Gilmour is one of the most talented guitarists to have ever picked up the instrument. His sound is incredibly unique. He plays so calm and effortless. But, that belies the technical difficulty of his playing that is actually happening. There's a reason his sound has never been duplicated. He's THAT good. Mark Knopfler of Dire Straits might be one of the few other guitarists that can get so much emotion out of their guitar. Seen Pink Floyd live many times and they never, ever fail to impress. One thing to remember with Pink Floyd: they are NOT a "singles" band. You MUST listen to their albums in their entirety without interruption to get the most out of it. Want to blow your mind? Lock yourself in a dark room, throw on some headphones and listen to Dark Side of the Moon in it's entirety without stopping. You will be a different person afterwards. It's that epic.....no joke.

This is one of the only groups, I totally regret never seeing play live. Comfortably Numb, will never go stale, regardless of the number of times, I have heard it played. I am not religious, but headphones on, lights off, and listening to it, is probably the closest I will ever get, to having the feeling, others would liken to a religious experience. No other song can beautifully assault my senses, like this can. I go numb, I tingle, I smile, I cry, I go from one extreme to the other, and back again. The song is an emotional roller coaster, that I am addicted to riding. It's timeless, and future generations will discover it and embrace it, as generations that have gone before did.

A masterpiece that cannot be replicated by anyone!!! Gilmour is incredible on the solos ❤

David Gilmour is the legendary guitar and main vocals. This song is from their concept album "The Wall", one of the biggest selling albums of all time. The song is part of a narrative that unfolds within the context of the album. More about madness than drugs. Check out "Time" by them next. Studio version. You are about to discover why their music has spanned generations.

Yes, David Gilmore is a great musician, his solos are so tasty you just can feel each note he takes. And Pink Floyd music many times can put you to trance, its hypnotic, melodic and powerful.

This specific second solo of Gilmour is rated by thousands or millions of people as the greatest guitar solo of all time!

The only bad thing about David Gilmour's solo is that it ends. Arguably the best live guitar solo EVER recorded. I can' t imagine what it must have felt like actually being at this concert. It had to be a religious experience. It's funny. I have this entire concert downloaded on Apple Music and all my music is on shuffle so I never know whats coming up next. But when the first cord of this song hits I already know "looks like I'll be taking the long way home today".

This song always ends too early for me. I wish it could go another 5 minutes or more!

It was fun watching that solo seep its way into your soul. That’s Floyd.

They say “Pink Floyd makes psychedelic music but you don’t need psychedelics to feel the music” Great Reaction 🔥

This song just picks you up, throws you around, destroys all your senses but leaves you in euphoric state with the biggest smile thinking I have just witnessed magic!

Pink Floyd grew out of a band formed in 1964 called Sigma 6, the Megga Deaths, The Screaming Abdabs and The Abdabs. When this original group fell apart, the band members guitarists Bob Klose and Roger Waters, drummer Nick Mason and wind instrument player Rick Wright continued under the name 'Tea Set'. After a brief stint with lead vocalist Chris Dennis, guitarist and vocalist Syd Barrett joined the band, after which Waters took on bass. When it turned out that another band was playing under the same name, Barrett came up with an alternative name The Pink Floyd Sound. Pink and Floyd refer to two blues musicians, Pink Anderson and Floyd Council.

I was there that night. We all cried like babies to that solo. And I can see that it got you right in the guts. Welcome to the world of pink floyd.

The reason why the second solo is the best ever is that Gilmour, in the context of the lyrics, reaches into your soul, rips it out, takes it through his emotional wringer and then hands it back, forever changed.

GREAT reaction. You nailed it. Best/most emotional live guitar solo EVER. The vocals, the harmonies, the instrumentation, the stage effects - all perfect throughout. With David Gilmour and Pink Floyd it’s always about the music/experience, it’s never about them. They just do what they do and let the acclaim take care of itself. Pink Floyd is so much more than the music and light show, it’s an out-of-body experience. They create a universe of sound and then give you the tour. Even after listening for 50 years, it’s still like that for me every time. Kudos for not pausing during the solos. I’d recommend other songs from this concert, but the whole thing is just as mind-blowing. They did the entire Dark Side of the Moon album in this show, plus a bunch of epic tunes from other albums. Do yourself a favor and get a copy of the remastered concert, put it on and listen to the entire thing beginning to end. And when they’re the right age, be sure to share it with your sons. Nobody should have to go through life missing out on this experience.

Congrats, Tom! You just got “Gilmoured”! It’s a disease for which there is no cure… I’m happy to say! Pink Floyd is on another level. Have attended at two concerts with Pink Floyd in the 80’s and eatly 90’s, and it was a blast both times!

It’s never to late to start listening to the incredible Pink Floyd, I loved your reaction. If so inclined react to Pink Floyd “Echoes” Live in Pompaii 1972, you’ll love it

I'm always amazed at how relatively still Dave Gilmore stays whilst making that guitar move wildly through my soul.

Still makes me cry even in my old age I've been listening to this album 20-30 times a year since 81

Hats off to the camera crews and sounds technicians, they really did a good job. So good to have coverage of Nick Mason, who sets the pace of the entire thing. and punctuates it. You really got that work of art. Well done. It is all pretty unique, from early albums to their final works.

Indeed, imho the best guitar solo ever. Pink Floyd is and will always be my most favorite band. There are more layers in PF song than people think. Just listen carefully to the lyrics and all the subtle things in the music. Pink Floyd live concerts are always about the music AND the visual show. David Gilmour belongs to the best guitar players in the world. Start with the albums Wish you were here Animals Dark side of the moon The Wall Then try Echoes, studio version first, from the album Meddle. Imho their best song ever. Why studio version first? A lot of tiny things get lost when played live. Live version is great too. Then try the new Pink Floyd albums, that is without Roger Waters. See Wikipedia for all about the songs. Gilmour did a great solo concert in Royal Albert Hall.

Germany sais: this is the best guitar solo ever.this whole concert was epic.for me: david gilmour is the best guitar player ever. "Sorrow" from the same concert is good too

the world is a better place just for having David Gilmour in it. his voice and his guitar playing make him easily one of my favorite musicians ever.

when I here David's' vocals leading to his solo I think about how Mozart would have reacted to this masterpiece of history! I'm sure this will go down in history as one of the greatest compilations ever and it deserves the the title as BEST EVER!!!

Saw them back in the early 90's at Cleveland stadium. It was a circular stadium and when they put the lights on that mirrored ball it was like the whole stadium was spinning. Bet concert I've ever been to.👍😁🔥🎶🤘

Better late to the party than never. You have so much quality music to look forward to from the best band to ever set foot on a stage. Enjoy bro❤👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

Great reaction and welcome to the world of Floyd. I have been a Floydian since I purchased my 1st PF album Meddle in 1972. David Gilmour is my favorite guitarist. There are more technical players, but no one plays with as much feeling. I humbly suggest Sorrow and High hopes from the same concert as starters. You have a long journey ahead and there are plenty of Floydians that are willing to guide you. PF is its own genera and they always take you by the soul and lead you on a journey. Pink Floyd - "Sorrow " PULSE Remastered 2019 - RU-vid

Dave Mustaine of Megadeth once said... “David Gilmour with a guitar in his hands can do more with a single note than most of us can do using the whole fretboard.” Dave Mustaine was right. Nobody bends notes like Gilmour. He is the GRAND MASTER of the guitar. The gift David has and shares with the world, flows from his soul, thru his fingers, and out of any guitar he is playing. The timeless gems of musicianship he has gifted to the world are emotion evoking, thought provoking, soul-stirring compositional MASTERPIECES of musical artistry that are of a spiritual depth and breadth unmatched by anyone else. You should tap into his other solos featured in other Pink Floyd songs as well as some others released under the David Gilmour name . Some of my personal favorites... “Cluster One”, “Marooned”, “A Great Day For Freedom”, “Wearing The Inside Out”, all from Pink Floyd’s 1994 album “The Division Bell”... Then there are these gems also featuring deeply emotion-evoking and soaring Gilmour guitar masterpieces... “On The Turning Away”, “Yet Another Movie”, “Sorrow”, from Pink Floyd’s 1987 “A Momentary Lapse Of Reason” album... You’ll also want to check out the song, “The Final Cut”, from Pink Floyd’s last album with Roger Waters on board: 1983’s “The Final Cut”... Then (because you’ll be scrambling for another Gilmour guitar fix after getting high on all the above), you’ll not want to miss... “Childhood’s End” from Pink Floyd’s 1972 album “Obscured By Clouds”... Pink Floyd’s 1968 single (B side) “Careful With That Axe, Eugene” “One Of These Days”, and the epic masterpiece of weaved musical tapestry called “Echo’s”, both from from Pink Floyd’s 1971 album “Meddle”... From Pink Floyd’s final (yes, really and truly final) 2014 album “The Endless River”, check out... “It’s What We Do”, “TBS14” From the “David Gilmour” catalogue (not Pink Floyd) I HIGHLY recommend both the opening and closing tracks from his 2015 album “Rattle That Lock”... “5 A.M.” (opening track) “And Then...” (closing track) Also from the same album there are the songs... “Faces Of Stone”, “A Boat Lies Waiting”, and the truly painful “In Any Tongue” That latter song showcases Gilmour’s uncanny ability to seemingly coax real emotions from a guitar as it seems to WAIL in agony and the pain of deep deep sorrow and loss in the closing minute and 50 seconds of the song. And of course, one can’t leave this life without first enjoying the whole trip to “The Dark Side Of The Moon” and back. The whole of Pink Floyd’s timeless classic-of-classics masterpiece, released in 1973, is a shining showcase of the flowing, fluid, worldclass signature style and gifted musicianship of David Jon Gilmour on his chosen instrument, the guitar.

It's not about drugs it's about the performer being exploited to continue performing when he's feeling ill. one of the original founders Syd Barrett is often referenced in Pink Floyd music due to his lifelong fight with chronic mental illness I was lucky enough to see Pink Floyd live during their heyday a couple of times and their live shows are just breathtaking it was never about the performers, it was about the music and about the theme.

A lot of people were turned off by the "stoner music" aspect of Pink Floyd, which was really a shame. Good music is good music.

Sorrow from the same concert is equally wow. In my opinion, actually more wow

You nailed it!! David’s voice, especially in this concert, is the voice you hope to hear when passing from this world, and as the word numb fades to oblivion, the first chord off his strat bridges the gap and lifts your soul from the void of death, sailing on the medley of these progressions Into a wonderful place where eternity rests, otherwise known as rock and roll heaven😇

I love the way your face looks during the second guitar solo. The first few seconds you're becoming aware of what this solo is doing. Then your face shows you imagining you making these sounds, playing or singing or just musically emoting the notes, (just like I have seen countless others imagining crying out these notes), and then about two minutes into the last solo, just giving up and listening to the rest in stunned amazement. I've been there bro.

I was at this concert. Rotterdam "Ahoy". November 1994. This was an experience, not just a concert.... never to be repeated. The ball was above my head... when it opened up, it went quiet... unbelievable. Thanks for sharing. David Gilmore.... unique.

I grew up in the 60's and 70's and at the time never considered how blessed I was to have experienced all this in real time. There were so many awesome groups and so many concerts I attended live but at the end of the day Pink Floyd stands out at the top. Really you don't listen to Pink Floyd, your soul does.

I was lucky to see them at this tour 30 years ago at the Ullevi arena in Gothenburg, Sweden. A memory for life!

I was there. Sat just in front of mixing desk. Big glitter ball up high behind me. I couldn't speak during the solo, overwhelming senses experience, beyond description (unless you were there). Stunning.

p.s He isnt singing about recreational drug use- its about an ill/worn out singer being given a dose by the tour doc of some kinda pain killer or something so he can perform- and it making him feel like he did as a kid with a fever. The doc is probably not doing anything illegal but may well be going beyond what he knows he ethically should to get this guy on stage.

The Wall is an album that everyone should experience in its entirety, from beginning to end, because as great as this song is on its own, taking it in the context of the story the album is telling just adds a little something extra!

Hello, Welcome to The Floyd. A state of mind... Feelings, memories, and hopes. And so beautiful. Tony

I’ve seen Pink Floyd live 3 times. Every time different albums, every time epic.

I think when you say, "the harmonies" you are also hearing the work of Richard Wright. He is the older of the two keyboardists, and his background sound on Pink Floyd songs do as much for the music as Gilmour's guitar or Waters' lyrics.

this is music that gets you high without taking anything.... best way to put it

it's not about drugs, it's about a guy feeling like he once felt when he was a child and had a fever.

I went to one of those laser shows you mentioned earlier in the video. We had a local science center called the Hansen Planetarium that was normally for science learning and whatnot. But they had this domed auditorium where they would put on light shows and my sister, who was really into Pink Floyd, took me to one of the shows. Watching aminations in laser light projected onto the ceilings while listening to Pink Floyd songs was a very enjoyable experience. I didn't appreciate the music then as much as I do now. When I was a kid, music to me was just music I would hear with my ears. But I'm 43 now and I've lived some experiences and have a deeper emotional capacity and I now listen to this music with my eyes closed and let my heart hear it instead. I cry every time. Especially at the 14:58 mark in your video when the disco ball begins to open up. Those chords hit me to my core as if it represents my soul just crying out to rid itself of the emotional pain I keep stored inside.

Welcome to show. It is quite something to watch someone discover for the first time what I grew up with and knew was timeless...

welcome to pink floyd the best live band ever seen them 5 times and i was at pulse suggestions pulse concert live run like hell high hopes wish you were there and great gig in the sky to realy blow you away either comfortably numb or run like hell with david gilmore still doing it aged 70 live at Pompeii

I was lucky enough to catch them in Atlanta on the US leg of the tour, it wasn't a human experience, it was a spiritual one.

Excellent Reaction Tom. You got it pretty much spot on! You will certainly NEVER forget that moment for the rest of your days. Happy Days

Man, I saw them on 1994 in Bordeaux,France. It was incredible, amazing. I knew pink floyd very well when I saw them, but I had the same face you have when gilmour played this song Glad you felt that

That track has been making the hair stand up on the back of my neck for almost half a century. That's how good it is. It has to be taken with the whole album 'The Wall. It tells a typically British story of how we are conditioned in childhood by our parents and society's irrational fears. So much so that we build an inner wall to keep a frightening world and its lfrightening people out. But in doing so, we trap ourselves in with our unknown fears and loneliness. We carry this into adulthood and the integrate and communicate with the outside world, we are open to addiction which in the long term makes matters worse. The album ends in a therapy session where the inner wall is pulled down leaving him lost and vulnerable in a bombed out wasteland which the narrative ties into the trench warfare of WW 1.

Best solo ever imo , no one comes close

Loved your reaction to this song, and that it left you, "Comfortably Numb".

I was fortunate enough to see them during this tour. Greatest concert I've ever been to. Seeing that performance live is something special. His guitar sings to you. Side note, did you grow up in the Seattle area because the Pacific science center used to have laser light shows of Pink Floyd.

Nightwish and Pink Floyd Lonely at the top. This is the Ghost Love Score from them:) If you thought Nightwish was a rabbitshole.............. Please do some more,also for yourself. Time would be nice to start with. Looking forward going on this tour with you. Put your teeth in man. You will not be the same..............

Seeing your face change through that performance said it all. If you don't come out of that emotionally drained then you have no soul. I'm 64 years old, I've heard that more times than I can remember, first on the album when it was first released, but then this performance. This one gets me every time, just hearing that second solo start makes the tears run, because I know what's coming. Truly life changing music, beyond words. Check out all of the albums, read about what they're trying to tell you, and just immerse yourself in a new world. I used to turn out the lights, crank up the volume and bathe in their albums cover to cover. I never got tired of it, the music is so deep.

Thank you for this! I’ve been utterly enraptured with this song for years and it has not lost anything with the passage of time. Such emotion and soul throughout. And yeah David Gilmour does magic with those guitar strings - not to mention his tender voice. I also love the high strings in the verses. I have described this song (to my sons) as visceral … still makes me shudder when played 😊

There is nothing, NOTHING, better than this. I am 71 and want this played at my funeral.

Jeezo. Goosebumps everywhere in fckn freezing and a tear in my eye ❤❤🤘🤘

I bought my first Pink Floyd album in 1969 (Ummagumma) and saw them live in 1971 and 4 more times after that. For me This is the BEST band of all times. Now I'm 71 years old and still listen to them everyday.

The greatest thing about this is no cell phones. Everyone is experiencing this as a whole. One wave, perfect.

I went to the pulse concert at Madison Square garden. I'm 61 now and watching these videos make me sooo happy❤ I also saw Floyd at giants stadium pigs tour in the pouring rain. I regret not taking my kids. You all have to see the movie The Wall.

You've just experienced one of the greatest live performances of all time; and yes, perhaps the greatest live guitar solo ever. I was fortunate enough to see them live once in 1994.

I’ve seen them twice on stage but still I’m jealous right now coz you witnessed this for the first time, and that’s a unique experience I’ll never live again 😉

it's priceless how your smile at the begining of solo disappears and turns into a lot of question marks over your head

Pink Floyd is THE band that taps right into my heart and mind and I literally cannot go a day without listening to at least a little of their beautiful music. You're going to get lots of recommendations, my friend, and here's one more: the entire Animals album. Much peace and love to you on what I hope will be a continuing journey into Pink Floyd. 🖖

Your mind was blown! Never too laste (or early) to become a fan

So love these reactions...the pink floyd headline in my personal heaven every night...after the who, FZ, led zeppelin and Jimi 😊 And I was at Earl's court October 1994. 🎉🎉🎉

I've recently gotten into watching "reaction" videos to this amazing performance of a song that I basically grew up with....Was fortunate enough to see them live one time around that time period... I can see that you "Get it" Freaking amazing performance! How long before you watched it for the second time? lol.

Saw them when they were promoting their "Animals" album, and that was an incredible show, just wish I had seen this tour as well.

What amazes me everything. The music is constantly building. Like watching the space shutlle launch from NASA.

Go down the rabbit hole you won't want to come back out,so glad I can say I've seen them live

It puts everyone in awe. No one is an exception.

Pink Floyd. Was one of the first bands to use Lazer lighting to music. From UK 🇬🇧👍👍

I went to this concert and another in the 70's when Waters was with them. This one was almost spiritual with David Gilmour on guitar! He's a genius!

I Saw the concert in 1994 in Paris... More exactly in front of Chantilly Castle.. That was Amazing !

YES! You summed up the guitar solo at the end PERFECTLY! I thought the album version was the best already… this one blows that one away… there were elements in there you don’t get in the studio version.

Mr nutts, I watched your face the whole time, you got it about halfway thru, you just listened to the best song , by the best band of all time. Guess what , it only gets better the more you hear it . I'm 70 and I still get chills, goosebumps and tears.

I saw this live. And, yes.

When Pink Floyd's *The Wall* was released. The song *"Comfortably Numb"* was situated in the middle of Side 3 in the story. This version of *"Comfortably Numb"* during this tour for the album *Division Bell,* where the band played the entire *The Dark Side of the Moon* album. This song was the first of two encores of this tour. The final song was also from *"The Wall"* called *"Run Like Hell".*

Welcome Tom. You have been invited on a Journey. Enjoy it for the rest of your life.

I saw the Floyd in Indy at the Hoosier Dome in 94. Tickets were $47 and they closed the set with this before the encore. And if you were curious, yes, it was awesome.

I was at this concert in 1994 the best ever concert still to date. It was an amazing night in earls Court London.

Back in O.C. Calif when I was 30 my wife heard a commercial on the radio about a P.F. show coming up. Knowing I am a Floyd fan she called the radio station (KMET - LA, “The Mighty Met”) to get information on the concert, The DJ on live radio Cynthia Fox…. said...."Congratulations, YOU are caller number 10, YOU just won tickets to the show and the Sound Check Party before the show"... I met David Gilmour back stage. He gave us both a signed album that I have in my music room. We talked for 22 minutes. I called him…“The Master Of The Stratocaster” He smiled. I told him his music will stand the test of time with anything from Beethoven or Mozart. He smiled even bigger. I asked if I could shake both his hands that make such great guitar solos, he smiled bigger and said “Sure” and shook both hands at the same time, making a cross between us, I smiled HUGE. I asked him to describe his technique of playing guitar, he replied… “I strike a note, bend it, shake it and then release it”…. Yes, he does that quite well, better than any other guitarist I know. . I told him in my eyes he’s a “Legend“. He thanked me and said “Enjoy the show”…. during the concert after the song “Money” he looked right at me and said…. “On saxophone, another Legend, Mr. Raphael Ravenscroft” … acknowledging my comment to him. It is my favorite moment in over 300 shows I’ve seen. I asked David…. How do you create those awesome solos?… he said….. I sit on a stool and listen to what Roger, Nick and Rick put down and play along. I listen to what I played and pick out what I like, then I put the pieces together into one piece then learn to play it as one. Our fans are fanatics for our shows to sound like the albums so I must play it correctly each time in a show. I have the concert Brochure and album on the wall with David’s picture centerfold. All of us fortunate enough to have seen this show live were in a TRANCE.... MESMERIZED the entire show... as you can imagine. We walked out saying.... What did we just witness? That was out of this world incredible. The Red Fender Stratocaster he used for this concert in the Guitar Collector World is ....PRICELESS

It's always fun to watch the reactions of people who have never heard this before. Thanks for that Tom. By the way, if you enjoyed this, I would suggest you listen to/watch "Sorrow" which is also on the Pulse album/video. It is just as good. Also, Pink Floyd is no longer recording or touring. They disbanded after Rick Wright (keyboard player) passed away in 2008.

Just when you think this can't possibly go next level - it goes next level ...

Your reaction is absolutely the BEST reaction I've seen to this video. Solely because you actually WATCHED it while listening to the greatness. And I appreciate that you appreciate greatness when you see/hear it. Many kudos to you, my friend...🙂🙂🙂

I first heard Pink Floyd when i was 12 years old. I liked them very much & as i got older, i bought their albums. I'm nearly 56 years old now. Floyd became my number one group. Myself & my brother attended this concert. Although i have seen many great bands including The Rolling Stones, Hawkwind, Iron Maiden, Gillan, Rush + many more.. That Pink Floyd gig was the greatest i have ever seen. After a 200 mile journey by coach, on entering London we were told the hotel had overbooked & therefore 2 people would have to go to another hotel. Of course myself & brother were the ones picked. However, that turned out to make the greatest night of our lives. We were dropped off at the Radisson Edwardian 5 star at Heathrow. When later we waited outside for the coach to take us to the gig, the footman asked why we were waiting so long? We told him we were waiting for the coach for the Pink Floyd concert. He quickly ran for the manager, who told us we were too far out for the coach to come pick us up! ? But then he clicked his fingers, saying 'on the house guys' & a long black limo with blacked out windows pulled up. We were amazed & happily were ushered into the vehicle. Going through London, in a limo that i remember having a small flag at the front, traffic moved out of the way for us! We arrived at Earls court to see a mass of people in line going right down Earls court road. Search lights flashing from the roof of the building itself into the nìght sky, it was so exciting. We mentioned to the driver, 'look at the queue we now have to wait in'. He pulled straight up to Earls court gates & seeing what the security thought were vip's, the gates opened for us! Pulling up to the venue doors, the driver got out & opened the back limo door, we stepped out & security hand to hand ushered us in. The crowd all staring & wondering who these vip's were lol. We sat in an empty Earls court until it filled with people & then watched Pink Floyd in concert.. The greatest gig & night of my life! After the gig, on leaving i said to a guy stood waiting for friends near the exit 'great gig eh', he looked me up & down, scoffing at me. My northern accent obviously not in favour. We walked up the road & got into the limo. After a while, bumper to bumper the cars slowly crept back round to in front of Earls court. I noticed that guy sat in his car, still obviously waiting for his friends. I saw him see the limo & he started staring. Our car stopped right next to him, his car window directly in front of my window & i opened the blacked out window, it slowly electronically slid down to reveal.. me! lol. I smiled at him & winked. His face dropped with amazement that it was me! .. That just put the cherry on the cake! .. I will never forget that fantastic night in London.. Ever & i am filled with emotion everytime i see this concert on RU-vid, being reacted to.. By people that have never heard Floyd & its always great to see new fans .. Because they're always absolutely amazed by them & become fans lol. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

Awesome reaction. Thank you.

As someone who has seen Floyd live a dozen times since the mid 70s, all I can say is that there will never be anything like this again - sadly. I am glad for the video so we have something. But there is nothing like being there. Its not just a concert, You are part of the show, it is a emersion. There is the lasers and lights, the stage moves, but there are also explosions, a plane that flies over, inflatable characters from various animals. As much as I hate being old. I am so glad I was able to see Floyd, the Who, Stones, Zep, Sabbath ... at the prime. I miss those days.

Tom, great reaction! Check out “On the Turning Away” from Pink Floyd’s 1988 tour…”The Delicate Sound of Thunder”. That has the most beautiful guitar solo ever. David Gilmour does not disappoint!

I'm from uk 🇬🇧 I'm 47 now I was at this concert 1994 I'm a massive floyd fan been all over the world following both gilmore and waters I'm actually going to msg nyc August 2022 to see waters with my 16 year old daughter so it's going to be a top experience for her

Hey Tom, great reaction video! No shame at all not knowing Pink Floyd until recently. We find them when we find them, I'm pretty sure it was worth the wait 🙏

Better late than never. Welcome to Pink Floyd. I've been fortunate enough to see them live three times (with the original post-Syd Barrett lineup). Each show was this good. I have been in and attended thousands of concerts with hundreds of bands, All three Floyd shows are in my Top 3 concerts I've attended. Roger Waters (the original bassist has been estranged from the band for years and keyboard/vocalist, Rick Wright passed away a couple years ago. Lead guitarist/vocalist still does shows and he includes many Pink Floyd classics including Comfortable Numb (I think the crowd would riot if he didn't LOL ). Definitely check his show out if he visits near your town. He is a perfectionist and a pro and I doubt the shows would lose much if anything at all. Gilmour says more in three notes than other guitarists attempt to say using 3,000 notes in my opinion.