Alan Parsons: 'Pyramid' Deluxe Set | 'Baffled By DSOTM Redux | How Loud Was The Beatles Rooftop Gig?

[@davidyoung5114]

Why hasn't someone nominated Alan Parsons for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame? He certainly deserves it after the career he's had!

[@rickmontgomery3037]

That's absolutely a great point, and I agree with you fully...

[@user-kk3ko1zs4x]

They are too busy inducting leftists politicians and rappers to notice actuals rock icons.

[@jorm5382]

Hall of fame, nobel price is just a sign of corruption or worse. Like Blackmore said it's an honor not being in it if i remember correctly.

[@JohmathanBSwift]

Don't know how many times you have to mention it. So,, just keep mentioning it. Alan certainly should be.

[@oneofspades]

He basically was the producer for DSOM. You know he did because none of the other albums were the same. And to be honest, his solo work sounded the most like DSOM (even though the music itself was vastly different)

[@Flowerbranche]

Working with the Beatles when they played on the roof AND wirh Pink Floyd on their biggest album... What a legend! Respect to Alan Parsons! 👏

[@peterh1353]

How old was he then? 18 or so. Most people aren't trusted with the tea back then.

[@UnclePhilsCellar]

Alan is remarkably well preserved for 75. Great interview, thanks for posting it.

[@peterh1353]

Keep your hair on and your stomach in and you can do wonders!

[@PauloBaptista-jj6ek]

"Shadow of a lonely man" is one of the most moving songs i've ever heard. And of couse, a magnificent orchestration.

[@alanparsonsfan]

THIS. an Lilight. And But for the Grace of God on Freudiana...

[@seanabbottband]

This guy has influenced me greatly, in the studio and live, a true genius of our time.

[@ArtbyJoeH]

Great. Love his body of work, especially Tales of Mystery and Imagination’

[@FitzElda]

‘Don’t answer me’ was an absolute underrated classic track by Alan back in 1984.

[@jtlampsu2]

Yes I agree, also 'Turn It Up' is one of my favourites.

[@digital_crickets]

I had a good friend when I was entering my college years. He was an audiophile, and a radio professional. He taught me that if I wanted to learn what great production sounded like, to train my ears with Alan Parsons and ELO. To this day, The Alan Parsons Project is my reference point for what my ears need to hear in order to calibrate before working on any music production.

[@squareleg5757]

Me too. 😊

[@tdunph4250]

Great interview. You asked the questions and you let him speak. Rare these days. Alan Parsons Project is Wonderful!!

[@stepheng1690]

I think Alan held off his true thoughts on Roger Waters Dark Side Redux out of respect!! Great interview with a legend inside & outside the studio.

[@jamesrowden303]

Yeah, I never heard it. The Animals remix project of a few years ago sounds great, as does the WYWH one in a similar vain. The Animals one in particular brings the Gilmour vocals on "pigs" chorus out of being buried in the mix. I think carping about other people messing with your work is a bit silly, since the new remixes don't delete the original masters.

[@nietzscheankant6984]

@@jamesrowden303 Ugh, you should check out the DSotM redux. It's... bad. Like really bad. And confusing. Just sucks all life out of the whole thing, and turns it into a dour and gloomy spoken word record or sth.

[@Martha-jl6eu]

I don't know if that is true. Alan produced Dark Side when the band was getting along fairly well.

[@jamesrowden303]

@@Martha-jl6eu It would be the last album where that was the case. I would imagine the lethargy of the majorly problematic Wish You Were Here sessions and the album Gilmour wanted to make then being postponed until Animals shows how they fell apart during the tour following Dark Side.

[@mutekisan]

Alan is so honest and humble. A great Musical Artist.

[@anachronistofer]

Parsons' Tales of Mystery and Imagination remains one of my desert-island discs, top 10. Brilliant (the original version, not the 'updated' one). There's no album like it to this day.

[@ArtbyJoeH]

@@anachronistofer it’s in my top 5 and I prefer the version with the Orson Wells narration

[@stevecowder4774]

Agreed, the original was the better version. And I wouldn’t hesitate to include it as a desert-island choice as well 👍.

[@spydergkh6337]

The first 3 APP albums are the ultimate trio in my World! ❤❤❤ Funny thing is, I actually discovered 'I Robot' before 'Tales... '. Not sure how that happened. 😂 And, then; 'Pyramid'!!! Wow! I have the Super Deluxe 'signed edition' on order! Hopefully when 2027 rolls around, 'I Robot' gets the same treatment! 50th Anniversary!!! Dang! I'll be 73 then!

[@thingsthathappenedtomymoth2816]

This is the most British interview I’ve ever heard. Cheers from a New Yorker.

[@-Gramps]

As well as a Texan!

[@xtstevie]

Alan was spot on with Waters Refux-up of DSOTM & i wish i had only heard Money now!! Great hearing the man talk about his life inside the studio & i have to say The Alan Parsons Project are a brilliant band in their own right..... Great interview Barry.

[@studiotwo]

So why is Alan involved in a David Gilmour redux version? Does that add anything to the legacy of DSOTM? I’m not defending Roger’s version btw.

[@ndogg20]

Refux-up! Good job sir.

[@rft2001]

@@studiotwo The live version was recorded using Q-Sound, to create a 3 dimensional sound, which worked quite well at the time, but is ripe for an audio update.

[@oneofspades]

Lol. ReFux-up. But I think you're being a bit generous.

[@xtstevie]

@@oneofspades I didn't want my comment removed..... Waters ego knows no bound & his left wing warblings all over Richard Wright's The Great Gig In The Sky will haunt me forever & he knew what he was doing just for total badness!!!!

[@trippknotic]

You’re interviewing so many legends. Fantastic. I enjoy your minimalist approach of just letting them talk. 👍🏽

[@classicalbum]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Martha-jl6eu]

I agree. I am going to subscribe! So glad I found this!

[@simonm7133]

Pyramid was the first APP album I ever listened to. The fusion of rock and classical themes (especially on In the Lap of the Gods track) blew my mind. I was living in France at the time and a couple of guys I knew played it and I was hooked. A month later I was back in the UK and immediately bought past albums and what was their latest at that time, Eve. Pyramid and Turn of a Friendly Card have always been my favourite. I felt the Alan Parsons Project never got the recognition in the UK (from the music press or radio) that they received in Europe and other parts of the world. One would sometimes hear one of the instrumental tracks on TV documentaries but it wasn't until Sirius and Eye in the Sky that UK audiences seemed to take note.

[@Martha-jl6eu]

Comparing anything Alan Parsons had anything to do with producing is like listening to a piece of music coming through kicker speakers and music coming through old Panasonic speakers. Kicker speakers are the best, they just are. All other speakers are inferior. Alan Parsons is one of the greatest producers of all time, he just is!

[@psychmike1717]

Alan Parsons is Genius and a great part of our collective love of great art .

[@fletchfletcher2702]

I'm a huge Alan Parsons fan. Thank for this great interview. I just wish it was longer. Keep up the excellent work on your channel.

[@classicalbum]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MIB_63]

Excellent, informative interview. I have been a fan of AP/APP for more than 40 years. I Robot and Turn of A Friendly Card are still among my favorite albums of all time.

[@VIDSTORAGE]

What a great interview, Alan is so easy going and he has done so much.. .. I have been listening to the Pyramid original 1978 album a lot this year coincidentally ..

[@danny1959]

I liked both Punk and Alan Parsons Project. I just listened to Vulture Culture yesterday, and I still think it sounds great.

[@andrewthompson8105]

Ditto. And I loved Vulture Culture - The Same Old Sun always caught me. Still does. Like Ammonia Avenue and Silence and I. Those “Eric vocal” side closers, with a fade out Bairnson solo….❤

[@rft2001]

Everyone that I knew who liked progressive rock, hated punk. Come to think of it, everyone that I knew hated punk back in '78 and probably most still do. I'm not sure if you are British or American, but in America, punk didn't make much of an impact in the 70's.

[@danny1959]

@@rft2001 I am American, and I know there were not a lot of Punk fans back then, especially where I lived.

[@brianmansfield666]

@@rft2001hmmmmm Ramones, Blondie, Talking Heads, DEVO….etc etc…you might want to rethink that…

[@michaelbaucom4019]

Waters' ego is at the root of this: he wants it all to be about him, and him only

[@SpaceCattttt]

Much like your comment, then.

[@michaelbaucom4019]

@@SpaceCattttt aww, Roger has entered the chat...

[@drytool]

Alan Parsons was integral to the sound of Dark Side of the Moon. I consider him the 5th Floyd on that album.

[@SpaceCattttt]

@@michaelbaucom4019 Upvoting your own comments is poor sport.

[@michaelbaucom4019]

@@SpaceCattttt except I didn't. Now, instead of griping about my comment, provide 3,127 examples to disprove it. Why 3,127? Because 3,128 would be hyperbole to make a point...

[@SwisstedChef2018]

Alan lost weight , he looks good. This man is a musical giant not only in real size but in writing and playing music, ALL his Albums are fantastic. What a guy, thanks Barry to put him on

[@progmeup]

Agree, he was not looking great at his 75th birthday concert last year and seems to have gotten better since then.

[@monkmusic5994]

Alan is a hero of my youth. Thank you for the brilliant albums. They were one reason for me to dig into the hifi world. Wonderful harmonies, effects and vocals...thank you.

[@drytool]

Alan Parsons is a pure musical genius!

[@allmac7504]

100% and so unassuming

[@Nephilim-81]

Dear Alan. You are a sonic hero in my musical world. Thank you for absolutely everything. ☺️

[@johnpbh]

Lovely to heare Alan talking about such a range of subjects, and I love that he's not as keen on your favourite album of his. Brilliant the way that sort of thing goes isn't it. Thank you for the interview.

[@petersantoro5323]

Alan is a class act all the way his skill as an engineer has giving me music enjoyment my whole life life thanks for this interview

[@kevinmyles6369]

Solid gold chat with a huge legend! Brilliant! Love so much of Alan's work. Happy to see he's in good health and still working. Top notch vid 👍🏻👍🏻 A question for Alan I had was what he thought of the first ever live Alan Parsons Project gig in Antwerp back in 1990? It was a Night Of The Proms themed event with live orchestra..

[@mbgrafix]

I robot is absolutely my favorite APP album! Timeless, genius music!

[@sialatorah]

After Rick Beato (whom I love) despising the whole Project discography on his last Alan Parsons interview, this is a big deep, refreshing breath of clean air. You ask the right questions at the right time and give us so much cherished insight on the obscurity of the Project years. It's lovely knowing more about Pyriamid, I Robot and also collateral Alan's opinions on different subjects and matters. Very thankful for this!!!

[@magog6852]

you have quite the imagination.

[@yandan7010]

13:36 the 'Money' sample of the till is the same as the one in the 'Are you being served' theme.

[@nigelcarren]

On that note, I am currently trying to recreate 'The man in the white suit' laboratory gurgle for a short film. 👍🇬🇧

[@hermancharlesserrano1489]

What goes up must come down…Loved Pyramid, such a good album!

[@daveprentice]

I Robot is brilliant, as are so many other of Alan's projects. I never grow tired of it.

[@losendos8963]

Honestly, this is the first I've heard of a box set release of Pyramid. This is fantastic news as far as im concerned. "Pyramid" and "Tales of Mystery and Imagination EAP" are my two favorite APP albums. Would love for there to be some AAA material on there rather than digitally done. Can't wait!

[@stevecowder4774]

Great interview ! Parsons is both a genius and a class act. And as a longtime Floyd fan, I can agree with Alan’s assessment of Waters in that it wasn’t necessary for a redux of DSOTM.

[@Nrustica]

If I want to hear about this before listening to it from anybody, Alan Parsons is the one

[@H-mu4bo]

Absolutely fascinating interview. Very rare to hear the man in person, but very interesting his recording recollections. I think "Turn of a friendly card" if made to a boxed set will be absolutely facinating.

[@progmeup]

Turn of a Friendly Card was already released as a box set last year or so.

[@H-mu4bo]

​@@progmeupThank you for letting me know, that is awesome. I just watched the "unboxing" video of "the Turn of a Friendly Card". It looks great, will buy if still available.😊

Un genio musical que acompaño desde sus principios. Gracias por tu musica!

[@snacklofter]

👍👍 Love Alan Parsons - absolute gent.

[@dont_follow5777]

I love the abrupt ending to I Want You (She's so Heavy).

[@JimmyV1530]

Fantastic interview, great post & some exciting news for an upcoming release.

[@Darrylizer1]

I've been listening to your channel for a while now and this very good interview got me to subscribe. I don't know why I wasn't already!

[@DavidJones-kz6ik]

For the interested mathematicians, see the paper "HYPER-Γ-SPACES AND HYPERSPECTRA" by Richard Woolfson for the math that inspired the title for "Hyper-Gamma-Spaces"

[@seankm6nfo990]

This is awesome. Thank you both.

[@rixvspinner]

It was great to see Alan talk about this absolute classic album he engineered, Dark Side Of The Moon. He has a reason to be baffled by what Roger Waters did with this so called Dark Side Redux. Waters ego knows no bounds apparently. I don't know of any that liked this redux. Pyramid is one of my fav Alan Parsons albums.

[@MosherBear]

Couldn't be arsed to hear the redux of DSOTM. Waters' ego has tarnished Floyd's legacy as far as I'm concerned.

[@63mckenzie]

It was his way of saying, 'I have no more new ideas.'

[@paulc.4980]

You are not missing a single thing by not hearing it.

[@mikearchibald744]

No artist should ever care about legacy. They dont exist for audiences. Got news for you, ANY rocker you ever hear has a pretty arsed sized ego. It comes with the territory. But I couldnt be arsed either, however, the fact is that this was very likely done to separate his lyrics from the sale of Pink Floyds catalogue. And I don't blame him for not liking the idea of "us .....and them' being used to sell beer or fast food. Or what is even worse that i've been hearing in department stores, which is once the rights are bought, the corporation just gets some hack to sing and re record it, and no longer pays ANY royalties.

[@StukaUK]

I played it through once… and then wished I hadn’t.

[@stormbringercoming8105]

DSOTM Redux ranks right down there with Lou Reed & Metallica’s LULU. What, if anyone, was ever thinking?

[@billyfletcher9449]

Brilliant interview Barry

[@andybyron1]

She’s so heavy. My all time favourite Beatles song of all time

[@lenhub]

Truly fascinating to hear his takes on the different albums he has been involved with. Some of the most important albums in rock history.

[@garypowell1540]

APP best represents a form of music all of its own. What is it precisely? In many ways it is pop music, classical music and progressive rock music at its most refined all rolled into an incredibly well produced entity. A form of music that should please just about everyone, but actually pleased surprisingly few. Music critics absolutely hated APP with an unbridled passion and did their best to simply ignore them. I had all of APPs albums, but I was the only one out of all my mates that had so much as one.

[@spaceengineer1452]

Pyramid power is real. Hold a key on a string over one and it repels on 2 sides and attracts on the other 2.

[@adamfindlay7091]

Artists are the most important people. Without them there's no freedom or ideas. Pyramid power!😄

[@tondewit2000]

I think the original Tales of Mystery and Imagination is the best version....I alsof like the rebox Pyramid and of course Turn of a Friendly Card

[@lanerussell7958]

Eh, I dunno. I've got both versions, and I gotta say that to me, the original release feels incomplete. While I do enjoy hearing the into to "A Dream Within A Dream" from the slow, quiet build, I think Orson Welles' narration complements the piece rather than distracting from it; and the guitar solo added to "The Raven" is exactly what the song had needed from 1975-1987.

[@terrencereardon6374]

Alan Parsons has remixed Dark Side of the Moon Live at Earls Court 1994 and I hope Alan Parsons does it justice

[@anthonyalfredyorke1621]

Thanks for a wonderful interview what a great Artist. Have a wonderful weekend. PEACE AND LOVE TO EVERYONE ❤❤.

[@chilecayenne]

Am I the only one that really enjoyed Alan Parson's album "Stereotomy" (SP?)? I just love that album....the other day, threw it on Spotify and then did an AP marathon of sort....with I, Robot and Pyramid following up....

[@DizzLexic]

No you are not. I did a similar marathon a couple of weeks ago on a long drive. Stereotomy, Pyramid, Turn of a Friendly Card & I Robot. haha ... All 4 albums are masterpeices from beginning to end as far as I'm concerned.

[@greedo591]

Alan es un grande 👏🏻

[@gregdale1066]

love AP... Tales is one of my all time favs... The Beatles movie is great... you would have killed to see this footage when you were a young fan.

[@slices6500]

Looking forward to seeing Alan Parsons Project on Aug. 18th at the Celebrity Theater in Phoenix. My first experience seeing APP was impressive as he has a great group of musicians in the band and several with excellent voices singing lead along with himself. The live version of "Time" was very moving. A great talent and a smart man as well.

[@arekkrolak6320]

great interview!

[@gustavogutierrez5482]

Legendario! Desde sus inicios como productor, compositor y músico. Y un gran ingeniero de audio. La calidad de sus álbumes es sobresaliente. Los tengo todos! Saludos desde México 🇲🇽

[@alanparsonsfan]

Bought Pyramid as my first Parsons-titled experience. Never stopped since. So thankful for Alan and Eric's magic work. Pyramid and Turn of a Friendly Card are my favorites, but there are gems on every album, including the post-Project works of both. OF Alan's solo work, my faviorite is the Time Machine, closely followed by On Air. I am genuinely sorry that Waters had a clearly harsh childhood. And am happy that he was able to profit from it by creating The Wall. He's a gifted lyricist. But the anger does not seem to go away. I didn't understand the point of trying do redo perfection either.

[@stuartraybould2574]

Waters explained doing Dark Side Redux plainly enough. He wanted to do it from a now old man's perspective, what not to understand. It's not rocket science. Personally, I think he did a good job and production and engineering are top quality, it's the best sounding album. There was/is no underlying stab in the back to the rest of the band, it's a completely different album, it shouldn't be compared to the brilliant original, it's a completely different animal. Love Alan Parsons Project and he was a great producer and engineer but Eric Woolfson was the musical brains of the project.

[@petedavies74]

Agree...its just a another perspective 50+ years later. As cantankerous an old bugger as RW is, he has stated its just a retrospective version of the classic album from 1973, not something to supercede it....I personally like it but it won't affect my opinion of the original...

[@petedavies74]

This guy was the engineer on the debut album by The Electric Light Orchestra back in 1971...he's very complimentary of joint producer Roy Wood and stated he learnt a few things working with him...

[@ndogg20]

Waters wanted to do a new perspective from an older wiser perspective, I fully get it. And what did he do? Just added mumbling rambling dialogue to established songs, sort of like a rapper going over samples, also he removed the great instrumentals. I could see how this might work if you are very familiar with the original, elsewise it doesn't stand on its own. End result is as some clever person put it in the comments here ...DSOTM ReFux-Up.

[@stuartraybould2574]

@@ndogg20 You're still comparing it to the original, stripping away the instrumental sections, it's not that album, it's a different animal with it's own instruments, organ, cello, a separate entity, while influenced by it. Don't compare, treat as individual, then decide. You might not like it, that's a personal thing but for goodness sake, it's not Dark Side 1973. It's a Roger Waters album 2023 and not that far removed from Is this the World We really want? If you don't like it, fine but don't like it because you hate the music, not because it's not Dark Side 1973 Pink Floyd. It's not trying to be.

[@ndogg20]

@@stuartraybould2574 Except....its titled Dark Side Of The Moon. So comparisons will arise. Waters has proven beyond a shadow or a doubt how awful the original would have been if not for the creative input of his band mates who he has completely written off as non participating in its creation. As a stand alone project, which it could never be unless no one ever heard the original, it just doesn't hold up.

[@allmac7504]

Subbed , great interview and definitely looking forward to exploring your channel

[@Bigfoot9813]

We are all baffled by Roger Waters, probably because he's a knob

[@TheOverlordOfProcrastination]

100%

[@mikearchibald744]

I'm not at all. He wrote all the lyrics, and the melodies of several songs. Since when does an artist need to ask 'the masses' what the hell they do with their own production? You are under no obligation to buy it or listen to it.

[@allmac7504]

Dropped my iPad when I read this…straight to the point! Loved it

[@Barney-ii1no]

you don't care about the oppressed and you have taken the plandemic jabs

[@stevem-h3562]

@@mikearchibald744 thats good, because I did neither. Glad its not of any consequence to me. Roger can indeed do wtf he likes with the material that he has a writer credit for, but... depends on if you want people to like it or not or whether you're just doing it for your own ego. And in Roger's case, I'm inclined to think that its ego, more than anything else.

[@jerrymyers870]

I still have that on vinyl.

[@-Gramps]

I still have his first 4 albums on original vinyl. I listened to the first 2 as I studied for college classes. I’m almost as old as Alan…

[@gookymofo]

I'm also checking out the amazing custom built aquarium into his wall in the background.

[@montyrose78]

Great questions/interview

[@malone-np3ip]

Love Alan Parsons such great engineer and his project surberb no one like them .also great see so relaxed in interviews know .he should be very proud of his career.

[@dmlevitt]

I love "I robot". I felt cool back in the day because I had it. oh, the 70s. cheers all.

[@JoeyP322]

“In the Lap of the Gods” is still one of my favorite songs. Awesome album

[@davidjacovelli5986]

Thanks very much for this interview, I'm pleased to have this on order with I think Townsend for the AP autograph.

[@cinemar]

DSOTM redux is the least of Roger Waters' problems. He has a sick mind.

[@SpaceCattttt]

I like Alan. He seems to be fairly introverted (completely open yet always guarded) but his work is brilliant. If I interviewed him, I'd ask him how come the best songs on the TAPP albums were never released as singles and remain underrated deep cuts to this day. For example, how about the Clare Torry-sung "Don't Hold Back" which is the best song on the Eve album, or "You're Gonna Get Your Fingers Burned" which I think is the greatest song they ever did?

[@progmeup]

I don't agree about Don't Hold Back but I do see how that could've potentially worked as a single. Then again, Lucifer and Damned If I Do were both hit singles so the Eve album did well regardless. You're Gonna Get Your Fingers Burned really sounds like it should have been a single in the US. It's unusual for the band but has one of the most incredible guitar solos I've ever heard (RIP Ian) and was a regular fixture of the 90s live line-up.

[@aldeuce9106]

Great interview. I learnt a lot that I'd been totally unaware of. Many thanks.

[@Gothic55]

Alan Parsons is such a legend, great episode. ❤

[@normanmacfarlane6724]

Great interview 😂❤ Thank you

[@Peakabike]

To cut to the chase the "baffled" is at 9:10

[@ilabelle1]

Great interview Barry. Tales is one of my top 10 albums. I love everything about that album and I am grateful that the original mix was released. I wasn’t a huge fan of the mix released when CDs first hit the market.

[@somerandomhomeboy]

Re: Roger Waters 'Dark Side of the Moon' Redux. In a parallel universe, the surviving members of Pink Floyd announce in 2022 concerts to celebrate 50th years of Dark side of the Moon(1973) , Wish You Were Here(1975), Animals (1977) and The Wall (1979).

[@TRFrench]

I have gone back to Vulture Culture in the last few years and I really love the album. I liked it at the time. I go back to all the mid 80s strong production albums and it got so hard in a changing world that the production was not as much of a show piece.

[@williamwood7338]

Excellent interview, love APP. Hoping there are more deluxe albums in the works!

[@Claymore5]

Brilliant interview - really enjoyed it. Alan Parsons always seems so modest about his considerable achievements. His lack of commentary on Mr. Waters speaks volumes.

[@thecolourrose9022]

Love watching you talk to people you admire and adore to hear their opinions and inputs, any chance Roger Daltrey or Pete Townshend to be in a feature video? Id love to hear that

[@CurCam713]

"Pyramids are in my head, there's one underneath my bed, and my lady's getting cranky." Yes, very tongue-in-cheek.

[@oliviermuller8214]

I remember as a teen when Eye in the sky came out, I loved it, and the next album I could afford to purchase was Tales of Mystery and Imagination - and I still love it today. Pyramid was great, but at the time Vulture Culture was released I had lost interest - nonetheless I remain very positive about the fact that you could very well listen to punk and APP or to reggae and prog in the same breath! :)

[@darrylwalker1867]

Great interview.

[@rushbravado1972]

Really good interview. Parsons is a brilliant musician and producer. That was a fun one.

[@lucalone]

Alan's quad mix is still the best mix of dark side of the moon. And I think that WATERS is just trolling everyone with that redux re-make....

[@martythemartian99]

I'm surprised the three remaining members of Pink Floyd never did an album called "Bridge Over Roger Waters."🤣

[@theeniwetoksymphonyorchest7580]

Why didn’t I think of that!😂

[@parabot2]

The Sun is the same in a relative way but your older ( it's waters idea so good for him , I think it's great )

[@papalaz4444244]

The 1994 Dark Side at Earl's Court. The Gods are smiling on me today. That was the night I was at Earl's Court. I never thought I'd hear that again. I can see my ticket on my pinboard right now. That has cheered me up today :)

[@majwilsonlion]

Great interview. Thanks!

[@Spyhook]

Redux is a pattern and library for managing and updating global application state, where the UI triggers events called "actions" to describe what happened, and separate update logic called "reducers" updates the state in response. So now you know

[@spikesmundranos3308]

Speaking of pyramid power, I still have my copy of Ambrosia’s ‘Somewhere I Never Traveled’ produced/engineered by Alan Parsons. The album cover folds into a pyramid…..and I wear it everyday 😂

[@northernengland]

Everybody remixes songs all the time, Roger can do what he wants, it's his business, not anyone else's.

[@michaelmartin3040]

Class act

[@prismblue8514]

You know someone has money when they have an a aquarium IN THE WALL.