thedarksideofthemoon
Pink Floyd were onto something, as sessions continued for 1973’s The Dark Side of the Moon. They just didn’t have an ending. In fact, the band continued tinkering with things even after a first live run-through of the album was cut short by technical issues. Subsequent performances in January and February of 1972 were enthusiastically received by fans, but the issue of tying everything together remained. Already, Dark Side of the Moon had found a focus on a variety of age-old worries, including money, aging, mental illness and death. The songs developed a unity, partially by way of the musical...
Ultimate Classic Rock
The upcoming solar eclipse offers music fans the chance to sync the climax of Pink Floyd‘s 1973 masterpiece The Dark Side of the Moon with a rare celestial event. On April 8, the moon will completely cover the sun for up to four and a half minutes along a path of totality that covers 15 states from Texas to Maine. If you time it correctly, you can listen to Dark Side‘s closing line – “And everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon” – just as this spectacular display occurs above you. Here’s how to do it. Step One: Do Not Look at a Solar Eclipse Without Proper Eye ...
Ultimate Classic Rock
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