What They Say Before or After Songs
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| You know what I'm talking about here. The little spoken bits
sometimes found at very low volume at the very beginning or end of a track
on a CD (no, not "Paul is dead" -- you have to spin the vinyl* backwards to
hear that, while under the influence of some pretty heavy drugs). Well,
you'll figure it out as we go along here. If you have any good ones,
email me. "That geezer was cruising for a bruising" ("Money," Pink Floyd). This is one of many sub-voice-tracks on this album (yes, I just made that term up. So sue me). I'll try to get these in order from the album: From Speak to me:
From On the Run:
From The Great Gig in the Sky:
Well, even though the song is an instrumental, it is called The Great Gig in the Sky, right? From Money:
From Us and Them:
From Brain Damage:
From Eclipse:
Shoot! It took me 28 years to figure this out. There's a story here, spread throughout the album in barely audible voice tracks. All I had to do was put these in order (well, first spend much time deciphering the audio). I'm not sure exactly what the story means -- some madman got thrashed, that's all I can figure out. And here I was trying to play this music to The Wizard of Oz. Maybe Paul is dead after all.... "We've done four already but now we're steady and then they went: One, two, three, four" Intro to The Ocean, from Led Zeppelin's Houses of the Holy album (1973). Well, near as I can figure, as this is the last song on their 5th album, ("four already") they were just real happy to get it over with. Any suggestions? Anyone notice that the title song to this album was on their next album? What are the odds on that happening?
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* Vinyl -- slang for LP, or record, or album. Pre-historic methods for transmitting recorded music. Killed in battle by the CD sometime during the '80s. |
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