To say that David Gilmore is very good is about as much of an understatement as you could possibly make, Considering that his guitar work on dark side of the moon Had a great deal To do with the album staying on the Billboard charts for 753 consecutive weeks
A 30-year-old recording of 50-year-old music. Tens of thousands of fans, sitting quietly mesmerized as David Gilmour makes his guitar "cry and sing." Too amazing.
Yep. you have to watch the entire thing from end to end, volume up, large screen TV, lights off and just immerse yourself in it. It is truly life changing.
SORROW live pulse same concert is jaw dropping. They sold out this show 15 nights in a row at Earls Court, around 20k seats, after their world tour. The bass player is Guy Pratt who stayed with David Gilmour for about 30yrs; he’s married to the daughter of keyboard player Rick Wright who passed in 06
This was the 2nd encore after over 2 hours of this quality music. The following song closed the night and performance......Run Like Hell......worth a viewing. Also The Great Gig In The Sky ......will blow you away if you havent already heard and seen it. Also the opening number.......Shine On You Crazy Diamond.
Considered by many to be the greatest guitar solo of all time. The 'young guy' (It was 1994) was Guy Pratt a well known bassist who has played with many famous people, he is married to Richard Wrights daughter, Richard Wright is the keyboard player.
The "young guy" is Guy Pratt 1962, son of British actor Mike Pratt (Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased TV series) ). He was brought in to replace Rodger Waters, the original bass player and lyrics after the fall out with the band. Guy has played on many session songs, and is well known in the music industry. Now a permanent member of Pink Floyd and married to Rick Wright's daughter
Pretty impressive huh? :) There were 192 stage technicians involved in setting up that light show. Way ahead of their years, in so many ways. 45 years in and this song still makes my eyes misty.
little information on the side. Pink Floyd needed so much electricity for its light show that not every hall could cover it. That's why they always had two trucks with powerful power generators to support them, which were only needed for the light show. In addition, each stadium or hall was acoustically measured and the speakers were then aligned to ensure perfect listening pleasure.
@@torstenlaumen5766 A little information with a massive outcome ;) I had opportunity to work on about a 700 seat venue for a large church, the sound company vendor was fantastic and took many things into consideration speakers and sound treatments and a little digital processing to boot. i can only imagine what it's like perfecting a 20,000 seat venue!
I'm just going to throw in, 'Take It Back' from the same concert for the beautiful harmonies for you to react to. All the best from the far north of New Zealand.
great reaction to what most people think is the best guitar solo ever, theres plenty of great pink floyd songs for you to try, id recommend TIME or SORROW from the same pulse concert aswell as many more
I’ve watched a ton of people react to this show. The lights you see in this video are about 20% visible. In RL this was insane. Edit: If you want real Pink Floyd there’s a movie called “Pink Floyd live at Pompeii.” It’s just the 4 of them with original bassist Roger Waters. No crowd. The young people you see in this tour were hired musicians that happen to keep their job for 15-20yrs. If you do “Pompeii” react to the whole thing. That recording is when the band said they “found the Floyd sound.” Well the song Echoes is the exact song but you’ll get the idea.
"The young people you see in this tour were hired musicians that happen to keep their job for 15-20yrs." well, I've seen some ignorant comments about Pink Floyd in my time, but that one takes the cake, LOLZ
@@stevem-h3562 Guy Pratt and Jon Carin have been in the fold for quite a while. Yes they were session musicians who were paid to play. Sorry you found this ignorant. Says something about you.
@@Christopher50now Pratt & Carin were indeed sessioners. As were Sam Brown, Durga, the late Claudia Fontaine, Tim Renwick, Gary Wallis... none of them were either full members of Pink Floyd, or on a retainer, "keeping their jobs for 15-20 years". They were there purely to play on that particular tour, Durga hasnt recorded with Gilmour since, Sam lost her voice, Renwick didnt get called back, Pratt did, to play on Gilmour's solo works, but Gilmour's solo works are not Pink Floyd tracks. Likewise, Tony Levin played on the Momentary Lapse album, not Guy; The only full members left at the end were Gilmour and Mason, once Wright passed away, following Waters's egotistical flounce. Im afraid what you posted was ignorant. It was devoid of context, it was inaccurate and it says something about you as well in how you view these. If you put something on the internet which is inaccurate, dont be surprised when someone calls you out on it. If you dont like it, dont post on an open forum or on a thread that can be replied to. Simple really.....
@@stevem-h3562 glad you’re here to fill in my context with your devotion to the ongoings of Floyd. I commend you on your Google skills. Mine was a simple statement as to the younger people on stage. Hired musicians that happen to stick around. So continue to elaborate further on my original statement so I don’t have to. Thanks.
This song story is only a part of a whole story presented in the album 'The Wall'. It's the story of a young musician who isolates himself from the world with a mental wall. In 1980-81 the band played the whole album as a theatrical performance where a colossal wall 35 feet high was built at the stage hiding the band from the audience. And then it came crashing down at the end.
What's interesting about that guy you say is young, is that was my thought also, but when I go back and look at earlier concerts when they were younger, that guy appears to be still there! I don't think he's that young but just looks that way, unless I'm completely mistaken.
eel so bad for all the youngsters out there who somehow are still unaware of the music of not only pink floyd but also David gilmour's very significant solo work as well. and btw in order to truly understand any of the music from the wall album , you need to watch the movie "the wall" made with the album
Hello Bimu from Nepal! How are you doing? It's been awhile since I checked in with you and it looks like you are doing great things! Keep it going! I'm thinking about you and wishing you well! Deb
His name is Guy Pratt. He was a great session bassist who toured and recorded with Pink in the post-Roger Waters years. He also played with Roxy Music and a bunch of other great and famous artists.
@BimuReacts Also, Guy can sing. Check out "Run Like Hell" (also from the Pulse show) and hear some great guitar magic and lead vocals from David Gilmour, and amazing co-lead vocals and bass from Guy Pratt. Oh, and some genius keyboards from Richard Wright
watch pink Floyd pulse run like hell best band ever, David Gilmore is the bast and the best ever by far for live performance you must watch run like hell from the pulse concert
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