Difference between revisions of "Pink Floyd"
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[[File:Rogerwatersandmuse.png| thumb | right |Roger Water and Muse at the Barclays Center Backstage]] | |||
Pink Floyd were a progressive rock band with multi-platinum albums and one of the biggest bands of the 1970s, founded by drummer Nick Mason, keyboardist Richard Wright, bassist Roger Waters, and guitarist Roger "Syd" Barrett. Following a severe mental decline, Barrett would later be replaced by David Gilmour. They pioneered the kind of flamboyant live shows featuring massive light and effects shows now staged by Muse. Their rock opera ''The Wall'' was an influence on [[Absolution (album)|Absolution]]. Moreover, the [[Hysteria (video)|video]] for the song [[Hysteria (song)|Hysteria]] was heavily influenced by a scene from the film version of ''The Wall'' in which the protagonist becomes extremely distressed while watching TV. | |||
Speaking for the iTunes LP feature for The Resistance, [[Matthew Bellamy]] said the following about the inspirations and meanings of | Speaking for the iTunes LP feature for [[The Resistance (album)|The Resistance]], [[Matthew Bellamy]] said the following about the inspirations and meanings of [[Exogenesis: Symphony (song)|Exogenesis: Symphony]]: | ||
“ ["Exogenesis: Symphony"] is influenced by Rachmaninov, Richard Strauss, Chopin and Pink Floyd. It looks at the concept of 'panspermia'. It is a story of humanity coming to an end and everyone pinning their hopes on a group of astronauts who go out to explore space and spread humanity to another planet. Part 1 is a jaded acceptance that civilization will end. Part 2 is a desperate hope that sending the astronauts to find and populate other planets will be successful alongside the recognition that this is the last hope. Finally, Part 3 is when the astronauts realize that it is just one big cycle, and recognize that unless humanity can change it will happen all over again " | “ ["Exogenesis: Symphony"] is influenced by Rachmaninov, Richard Strauss, Chopin and Pink Floyd. It looks at the concept of 'panspermia'. It is a story of humanity coming to an end and everyone pinning their hopes on a group of astronauts who go out to explore space and spread humanity to another planet. Part 1 is a jaded acceptance that civilization will end. Part 2 is a desperate hope that sending the astronauts to find and populate other planets will be successful alongside the recognition that this is the last hope. Finally, Part 3 is when the astronauts realize that it is just one big cycle, and recognize that unless humanity can change it will happen all over again " | ||
In 2016 | In 2016 Roger Waters, co-founder of Pink Floyd, went to see Muse's show at [[Brooklyn Barclays Center 2016 (gig)|Barclays Center]] in Brooklyn, New York. | ||
{{Backto | Influences}} | |||
[[Category:Influences]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:36, 2 May 2023
Pink Floyd were a progressive rock band with multi-platinum albums and one of the biggest bands of the 1970s, founded by drummer Nick Mason, keyboardist Richard Wright, bassist Roger Waters, and guitarist Roger "Syd" Barrett. Following a severe mental decline, Barrett would later be replaced by David Gilmour. They pioneered the kind of flamboyant live shows featuring massive light and effects shows now staged by Muse. Their rock opera The Wall was an influence on Absolution. Moreover, the video for the song Hysteria was heavily influenced by a scene from the film version of The Wall in which the protagonist becomes extremely distressed while watching TV.
Speaking for the iTunes LP feature for The Resistance, Matthew Bellamy said the following about the inspirations and meanings of Exogenesis: Symphony:
“ ["Exogenesis: Symphony"] is influenced by Rachmaninov, Richard Strauss, Chopin and Pink Floyd. It looks at the concept of 'panspermia'. It is a story of humanity coming to an end and everyone pinning their hopes on a group of astronauts who go out to explore space and spread humanity to another planet. Part 1 is a jaded acceptance that civilization will end. Part 2 is a desperate hope that sending the astronauts to find and populate other planets will be successful alongside the recognition that this is the last hope. Finally, Part 3 is when the astronauts realize that it is just one big cycle, and recognize that unless humanity can change it will happen all over again "
In 2016 Roger Waters, co-founder of Pink Floyd, went to see Muse's show at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.