Eclipse - Musik
Eclipse by Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd
Künstlerbiographie Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd War Eine 1965 Gegründete Britische Rockband. Mit Ihrer Musik Und Der Visuellen Gestaltung Ihrer Platten Und Bühnenauftritte Schuf Sie Einen Unverwechselbaren Und Seinerzeit Völlig Neuartigen Stil. Auch Kommerziell War Sie Sehr Erfolgreich Die Angaben Über Die Anzahl Ihrer Verkauften Tonträger Schwanken Zwischen 260 Und 300 Millionen. Pink Floyd Gehört Damit Zu Den Erfolgreichsten Bands Überhaupt. Das Konzeptalbum The Dark Side Of The Moon Ist Das Weltweit Drittmeistverkaufte Album Und Das Konzeptalbum The Wall Das Meistverkaufte Doppelalbum. Unter Der Leitung Des Ersten Sängers Und Gitarristen Syd Barrett Gehörte Die Band Zunächst Zur Britischen Bewegung Des Psychedelic Rock. Nach Dem Durch Drogenkonsum Und Psychische Probleme Bedingten Ausstieg Des Frontmanns Entwickelte Die Gruppe In Der Besetzung Roger Waters David Gilmour Richard Wright Und Nick Mason Einen Eigenständigen Stil Mit Einflüssen Aus Progressive Rock Blues Jazz Sowie Klassischer Und Neuer Musik. Die Texte Die Von 1973 The Dark Side Of The Moon Bis 1983 The Final Cut Komplett Von Waters Geschrieben Wurden Setzen Sich Oft Kritisch Mit Sozialen Und Politischen Themen Auseinander. Kompletter Wiki-Artikel Https //de.Wikipedia.Org/wiki/Pink_Floyd Diskografie
The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn 1967 A Saucerful Of Secrets 1968 More 1969 Ummagumma 1969 Atom Heart Mother 1970 Meddle 1971 Obscured By Clouds 1972 The Dark Side Of The Moon 1973 Wish You Were Here 1975 Animals 1977 The Wall 1979 The Final Cut 1983 A Momentary Lapse Of Reason 1987 The Division Bell 1994 The Endless River 2014
Frogtoon Musik - Song-Info: Eclipse
Pink-Floyd - The Dark Side Of The Moon
"Eclipse" Is The Tenth And Final Track From British Progressive Rock Band Pink Floyd's 1973 Album The Dark Side Of The Moon. It Was Sung By Roger Waters With Harmonies By David Gilmour. After Waters Left Gilmour Sang The Lead When Performing Live. The Song Is Often Mistakenly Labelled "Dark Side Of The Moon" Alongside "Brain Damage" Because The Two Run Together And Are Commonly Played Together On The Radio Giving The Impression That They Are One Song. The Incorrect Title Is Derived From A Recurring Lyric In "Brain Damage" And The Title Of The Album. The Song Serves As A Climax To The Album And Features A Loud Repetitive Melody Which Builds And Then Ends With A Very Quiet Outro. When The Main Instrumentation Ends At Approximately 1 30 The Sound Of A Heartbeat From The First Track "Speak To Me" Appears And Gradually Fades To Silence. The Song Consists Of A Repeating Four Chord Pattern D Major D Over C In The Bass A Compound Chord Usually Notated As "D/C". B-Flat Major Seventh "Bmaj7" -- This Chord Can Be Heard As A D Minor Over A B Bass Or "Dm/B" Though That Is Not A Proper Chord Name And A7 With A Suspended Fourth Resolving To The Major Third -- Notated As A7sus4 To A7 . However The Arrangement Adds Variety. Guitarist David Gilmour Recorded Two Tracks Of Rhythm Guitar Playing Arpeggios One In Open Position And One Much Higher Around The Tenth Fret. The Lower-Pitched Guitar Part Includes The Open G And E Strings During The Bmaj7 Resulting In An Added Sixth And A Dissonant Augmented Fourth. However These Notes Become Consonant As They Sustain Through To The Next Chord A7. The Quartet Of Female Background Singers Vary Their Parts Rising In Volume And Echoing Some Of Waters' Lyrics As The Piece Builds In Intensity. On The Last Repetition Of The Chord Progression The Bmaj7 Leads Directly To A Climax On D Major Resulting In A "brightening" Effect Known As The Picardy Third As The Aforementioned Implication Of D Minor In The Bmaj7 Chord Shifts To The Major. At The End Of "Eclipse" After Or During The Spoken Words Of 'There Is No Dark Side...' A Small Chamber String Orchestra Can Be Heard Playing A Light Tune Which Sounds Like It's Heard From A Small Radio In Another Room. To Be Able To Hear This One Must Listen Especially Carefully With Headphones And The Volume At Maximum Level. On Some Copies Of The Album An Orchestral Version Of The Beatles' Song "Ticket To Ride" Can Be Heard Playing In The Background During The Fade But Only On One Stereo Channel. Fans Have Tried To Find A Meaning Behind This But It Was Likely Just An Artefact Of The Recording Process Such As An Improperly Erased Tape. The Recording Has Been Identified By Some As Having Come From George Martin's Orchestral Adaptation Of The Beatles Album Help!. Coincidentally Paul McCartney And Wings Were Recording In The Same Studio. McCartney Was One Of The People Interviewed By Roger Waters As Part Of The Latter's Efforts To Develop Dialogue To Accompany Certain Songs On The Album. The McCartney Interview Was Not Used But Abbey Road Studios Doorman Gerry O'Driscoll's Was. His Full Answer To The Question "What Is 'the Dark Side Of The Moon'?" Part Of Which Is Heard In "Eclipse" Was "There Is No Dark Side Of The Moon Really. Matter Of Fact It's All Dark. The Only Thing That Makes It Look Alight Is The Sun."
50 Ähnliche Titel:
Pink Floyd - Brain Damage Pink Floyd - Any Colour You Like King Crimson - I Talk To The Wind The Doors - Break On Through to The Other Side The Doors - The Crystal Ship The Beatles - I Want You She's So Heavy - Remastered 2009 The Beatles - Strawberry Fields Forever - Remastered 2009 King Crimson - 21st Century Schizoid Man Yes - Roundabout Jethro Tull - Cheap Day Return Jethro Tull - Aqualung Yes - Siberian Khatru The Alan Parsons Project - Eye In The Sky Led Zeppelin - No Quarter David Gilmour - On An Island Rush - Closer To The Heart Supertramp - The Logical Song Led Zeppelin - No Quarter - Remaster Roger Waters - Speak To Me Roger Waters - The Bravery Of Being Out Of Range Camel - Freefall Camel - Earthrise Emerson, Lake & Palmer - From The Beginning The Alan Parsons Project - I Wouldn't Want To Be Like You Supertramp - Easy Does It Emerson, Lake & Palmer - Lucky Man The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Purple Haze Frank Zappa - Uncle Remus Genesis - I Know What I Like In Your Wardrobe Cream - Tales Of Brave Ulysses Genesis - The Musical Box David Gilmour - There's No Way Out Of Here Rush - Fly By Night King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard - Crumbling Castle Cream - World Of Pain Peter Gabriel - Solsbury Hill The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Little Wing Eloy - Introduction Invisible - El Anillo Del Capitán Beto Queen - The March Of The Black Queen Electric Light Orchestra - Don't Bring Me Down Gentle Giant - Aspirations Syd Barrett - Here I Go Syd Barrett - Octopus Grateful Dead - Box Of Rain Electric Light Orchestra - Telephone Line Queen - The Prophet's Song Porcupine Tree - Sleep Together Eloy - Thoughts Of Home Tame Impala - One More Hour
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Muziek Tags voor Pink Floyd:
Biography - Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd War Eine 1965 Gegründete Britische Rockband. Mit Ihrer Musik Und Der Visuellen Gestaltung Ihrer Platten Und Bühnenauftritte Schuf Sie Einen Unverwechselbaren Und Seinerzeit Völlig Neuartigen Stil. Auch Kommerziell War Sie Sehr Erfolgreich Die Angaben Über Die Anzahl Ihrer Verkauften Tonträger Schwanken Zwischen 260 Und 300 Millionen. Pink Floyd Gehört Damit Zu Den Erfolgreichsten Bands Überhaupt. Das Konzeptalbum The Dark Side Of The Moon Ist Das Weltweit Drittmeistverkaufte Album Und Das Konzeptalbum The Wall Das Meistverkaufte Doppelalbum. Unter Der Leitung Des Ersten Sängers Und Gitarristen Syd Barrett Gehörte Die Band Zunächst Zur Britischen Bewegung Des Psychedelic Rock. Nach Dem Durch Drogenkonsum Und Psychische Probleme Bedingten Ausstieg Des Frontmanns Entwickelte Die Gruppe In Der Besetzung Roger Waters David Gilmour Richard Wright Und Nick Mason Einen Eigenständigen Stil Mit Einflüssen Aus Progressive Rock Blues Jazz Sowie Klassischer Und Neuer Musik. Die Texte Die Von 1973 The Dark Side Of The Moon Bis 1983 The Final Cut Komplett Von Waters Geschrieben Wurden Setzen Sich Oft Kritisch Mit Sozialen Und Politischen Themen Auseinander. Kompletter Wiki-Artikel Https //de.Wikipedia.Org/wiki/Pink_Floyd Diskografie
The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn 1967 A Saucerful Of Secrets 1968 More 1969 Ummagumma 1969 Atom Heart Mother 1970 Meddle 1971 Obscured By Clouds 1972 The Dark Side Of The Moon 1973 Wish You Were Here 1975 Animals 1977 The Wall 1979 The Final Cut 1983 A Momentary Lapse Of Reason 1987 The Division Bell 1994 The Endless River 2014 read less
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The Piper At The Gates Of Dawn 1967 A Saucerful Of Secrets 1968 More 1969 Ummagumma 1969 Atom Heart Mother 1970 Meddle 1971 Obscured By Clouds 1972 The Dark Side Of The Moon 1973 Wish You Were Here 1975 Animals 1977 The Wall 1979 The Final Cut 1983 A Momentary Lapse Of Reason 1987 The Division Bell 1994 The Endless River 2014 read less
16 ähnliche Künstler wie Pink Floyd - Frogtoon Musik
Roger Waters David Gilmour Syd Barrett Led Zeppelin King Crimson The Beatles The Doors Emerson, Lake & Palmer Genesis Yes Supertramp The Alan Parsons Project Dire Straits Camel Jethro Tull The Who.
"Eclipse" is the tenth and final track from British progressive rock band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It was sung by Roger Waters, with harmonies by David Gilmour. After Waters left, Gilmour sang the lead when performing live.
The song is often mistakenly labelled "Dark Side of the Moon" alongside "Brain Damage" because the two run together and are commonly played together on the radio, giving the impression that they are one song. The incorrect title is derived from a recurring lyric in "Brain Damage" and the title of the album.
The song serves as a climax to the album and features a loud, repetitive melody which builds and then ends with a very quiet outro. When the main instrumentation ends at approximately 1:30, the sound of a heartbeat from the first track, "Speak to Me", appears and gradually fades to silence.
The song consists of a repeating four chord pattern: D Major, D over C in the bass (a compound chord usually notated as "D/C".), B-flat Major Seventh ("B♭maj7" -- this chord can be heard as a D minor over a B♭ bass, or "Dm/B♭", though that is not a proper chord name), and A7 (with a suspended fourth resolving to the major third -- notated as A7sus4 to A7). However, the arrangement adds variety. Guitarist David Gilmour recorded two tracks of rhythm guitar, playing arpeggios, one in open position, and one much higher, around the tenth fret. The lower-pitched guitar part includes the open G and E strings during the B♭maj7, resulting in an added sixth and a dissonant augmented fourth. However, these notes become consonant as they sustain through to the next chord, A7. The quartet of female background singers vary their parts, rising in volume, and echoing some of Waters' lyrics, as the piece builds in intensity. On the last repetition of the chord progression, the B♭maj7 leads directly to a climax on D major, resulting in a "brightening" effect (known as the Picardy third), as the aforementioned implication of D minor in the B♭maj7 chord shifts to the major.
At the end of "Eclipse", after or during the spoken words of 'There is no dark side...', a small chamber string orchestra can be heard playing a light tune which sounds like it's heard from a small radio in another room. To be able to hear this, one must listen especially carefully with headphones and the volume at maximum level. On some copies of the album, an orchestral version of The Beatles' song "Ticket to Ride" can be heard playing in the background during the fade but only on one stereo channel. Fans have tried to find a meaning behind this, but it was likely just an artefact of the recording process, such as an improperly erased tape. The recording has been identified by some as having come from George Martin's orchestral adaptation of the Beatles album Help!. Coincidentally, Paul McCartney and Wings were recording in the same studio.
McCartney was one of the people interviewed by Roger Waters as part of the latter's efforts to develop dialogue to accompany certain songs on the album. The McCartney interview was not used, but Abbey Road Studios doorman Gerry O'Driscoll's was. His full answer to the question "What is 'the dark side of the moon'?", part of which is heard in "Eclipse", was: "There is no dark side of the moon, really. Matter of fact, it's all dark. The only thing that makes it look alight is the sun." Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.