EMOTIONAL!! First Time Reaction to Pink Floyd - "Sorrow"

[@chrisbronnert7882]

The greatest group of all time and it's not even close.

[@rmyikzelf5604]

Yep

[@donsweet7011]

So much better without Rodger.

[@OgreProgrammer]

@@donsweet7011 The weird thing is he said something about the band being creatively spent. Yet they went on to do many amazing albums, and he just seems to rehash old stuff.

[@mnn1265]

@@donsweet7011 It's Roger Waters... and that's pretty crazy to say since more than half of Pink Floyd's songs were written by him and another quarter of them he helped to write. There would be no Pink Floyd without him and while I respect your opinion there is no way that Pink Floyd was better after he left the band. Almost all of their great works were with him... though this is one of the greatest live performances of all time I agree.

[@jonathanmarkham1998]

I think you forgot the Beatles existed.

[@jims9434]

If I had to listen to one guitar player for the rest of my life, it would be David Gilmour. Nobody plays with more emotion. Plugs directly into your soul.

[@jazzmaniac821]

4sure

[@patriciakenney4678]

Amen.

[@suesun7072]

I got into playing E-Guitar because of David Gilmour... Mine is even Candy Apple Red! ☺

[@dingoog1]

I just blocked up guitar playing and o have been all over the place of what I like and I have come back to Gilmore! He's a feeling more than a instrument. Beautiful

[@swinetrek]

@@dingoog1 GILMOUR you doofus.

[@jimblayne2763]

THIS is why we baby boomers don't understand what passes for music now. Between 1974 and the Pulse concert, I attended 7 Pink Floyd concerts. I always left feeling like something in my life had transcended what it was before. A live Pink Floyd show remains with you the rest of your life

[@patriciakenney4678]

Wpw!

[@johnroberthines7811]

I've seen them six times from the first Knebworth 1975 to the last this one at Earl's court 1994, and what great memories to have at now 67yrs old

[@PaulJoeTX]

Amen⚡️⚡️

[@RB-rf8rf]

You need to watch Porcupine Tree. Search the live "arriving somewhere" concert.

[@paulbrut]

Speak for yourself @jim ,Im from UK- Older Cousins switched me on to Pink Floyd, decades ago. Love the Band Went to Concert's too, as we all did. Apart from Pink Floyd, another Frontman that was something to behold, was Phil Lynott and Thin Lizzy, with Gary Moore on one Guitar, Snowy on the other. They were the Headliner Band & flew in by Helicopter, after circuiting the venue - This was Slane Castle, In Eire. They were so Polished, so tight as Musicians and raw, they had the Fans transfixed, you could not take your eyes of them...and the sound ...!!!

[@katsujinkin60]

I first heard Pink Floyd in 1967 when I was in High School. I'm still here, and so is their music. What a long, strange trip it has been!

[@philipkudrna5643]

Yes, the Pulse-standard is pure gold! This is 30 years old - and still unmatched ever since! They were so ahead of their time!

[@TrianglesAndCircles]

My mom called this one whales communicating underwater.

[@EricHebert1964]

This is the Delicate Sound of Thunder concert, not PULSE

[@codyjoewhite2563]

This is the 'Pulse' 2019 re-mastered version of "Sorrow". It was more fast paced than their equally superb DSOT version.

[@knutg]

@@EricHebert1964 You´re wrong, this is PULSE! DSOT had different back-ground singers. They also played songs at the DSOT tour that was not included in the Pulse tour, like one of my favorites: Dogs of War. kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z2TQZmBmerSqf68si=PhlGb_LLegIRcRbW&t=1889

[@peter9962]

@@EricHebert1964 NO Doubt, this is the Pulse tour. Both Tours were incredible though.... I went to both and am zoned back there every time I watch these concerts over and over.

[@785boats]

Now you know how all us oldies, that grew up with Pink Floyd from the late 60's & early 70's, have felt for most of our lives. They speak to the world on so many different levels.

[@dipenchavda6988]

I am 23 and this is my favourite band.

[@grahamfraser5938]

I honestly cannot think of any music group today who can hold a candle to the pure professionalism and song structure that is Pink Floyd. No other group can feed so much emotion to the soul of the listener.

[@golach420]

Tool 😊

[@davidverheijden]

well said 100%

[@brettkenschaft4239]

​@@golach420Absolutely! I was going to say the same thing!

[@tommc3622]

​@@golach420 I love Tool. Even saw them at Red Rocks. While I agree they are the only contemporary (and maybe only ever) analog to Pink Floyd... They just don't connect on an emotional level the same way. It's too.... sterile? To precise? IDK. ... As an atheist, I feel like I've gone to church after a Floyd album or two. I feel cleansed. It's cathartic. Seriously. Floyd gives me what I imagine organized religion gives others. I would love to find another band that makes me FEEL the way Pink Floyd does.

[@hlcx2330]

Check out a band called Godspeed You! Black Emperor. They might be able to feed the soul and emotion that Pink Floyd left off in the late 90s.

[@Craigregister000]

It is priceless to watch the younger generation listen to and react turn music from the 60s and 70s to get a mindset of generations gone past it's kind of like opening up a time capsule to discover people of that era and what they were like they called us many things hippies flower child and we simply wanted to see everyone live in peace and all the news gave us nightly was people dying from the Vietnam war and we just wanted it to stop it was not who we were supposed to be and we were classified as long-haired hippie freaks because of it and this kind of music was the only thing that gave us some comfort and Hope toward unity and most of the music from the 60s and 70s was music of brotherly love and compassion and at the time it was all we had it's a beautiful thing to see the younger generation listen to the music from this era

[@brianmitchell8925]

Sorrow isn't from the 70s, but I get what you're saying. Which Im.sure you know

[@joeybossolo7]

Dave doesn’t play guitar strings. He plays with the strings of our hearts! God bless his soul.

[@jamescompton2939]

Pulse is the most amazing concert ever!

[@justinwallace6652]

I saw them at 20 yrs old in Columbus, Ohio. I was just memorized from the first note to the last!

[@williamdelgrosso8072]

I see PF has nearly put you to sleep, woken you up, took you to 30,000 feet and then dumped you in a worthless heap by the tracks either feeling good or like you’ve been hit by a train. I’m not sure which after 30 years. This was the greatest jam session by masters that there ever was. It’s epic. Remember it for life. It will keep you warm when you’re old. Like me.

[@kellydelay18]

Well said

[@rubentullenaar2934]

That’s beautiful

[@torstenlaumen5766]

One Word. Eargasm

[@glennbrock6560]

@@torstenlaumen5766 does wax drip out

[@CliffordValvick]

I was lucky enough to see PF in 78 I believe (I'm 72 so....lol!) at Chicago's Soldier Field for their Animals tour! Of course they did a lot of Dark Side Of The Moon and even though we were in the nosebleed section it was glorious!!! That's all I can say!!

[@horacehhelmsley9375]

Its not the drummer that was jumping, it's the percussionist

[@plainzero]

[@PaddyDixieTheMinerva82]

I cannot imagine there being anything like Pink Floyd ever again. There was nothing like them before

[@VicPretorius-d5z]

Amen

[@peter9962]

There never will be. They are definitely one of a kind.

[@brettkenschaft4239]

I know it's a totally different kind of music and vibe, but the only band that I consider even remotely in their league as far as uniqueness and musicality is Tool.

[@artificialgrasspros]

@@brettkenschaft4239 I agree with you there... Tool is my 2nd favorite after PF, and takes me on the up and down journey as well. I see a correlation between PF and Tool as far as those that like long songs that take you on a ride!

[@myrdozer]

"I've never known I NEEDED their music". Wow! How profound. I've never thought of it that way. I NEED them too.

[@frantisekkovar5851]

That was very well said.

[@craigroberts6374]

It's always amazed me how his guitar can convey more feeling than words ever could.

[@paulbrut]

So an evocative poet, who really is a lyricist, without music- is not able to use powerful words and paint wicked, raw or Sadness out of an Audience, You gotta Love The Floyd and I do, but your talking Rubbish !

[@craigroberts6374]

@@paulbrutWell, thanks. You’re a real treat.

[@paulbrut]

@@craigroberts6374 I am, Thanks very Much.

[@francisrozuel4967]

It's amazing to see a young woman of " today " to be captivated by the music of " yesterday " . She's right..She realizes that this kind of music, this P.F. group , makes people happy, through generations.

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Pink Floyd's original drummer, behind the drum kit, is Nick Mason. The percussionist (jumping) is Gary Wallis. You're feeling the normal emotional response to this beautiful song.

[@peter9962]

Haha, and so was Gary. Imagine the emotional response that all of these musicians must feel ever every time they accompany David, Rick and Nick. Must be like a dream come true for all of them.

[@amg-63-53]

This song is such an underrated Pink Floyd song, people never mention it ever

[@angiekidd6152]

One of my faves

[@justinwallace6652]

One over my favorite PF songs ever

[@chrishaywood4771]

I love this song probably one of the best solos out there ❤ obviously comfortably numb is number 1👍🏻

[@calumpotter5302]

There’s them Pink Floyd tears. Their good at bringing the emotion.

[@TrianglesAndCircles]

I usually forget to breathe.

[@guiltseeker]

@@TrianglesAndCircles take your TIME !

[@TrianglesAndCircles]

@@guiltseeker Good one my friend.

[@georgerubypoppy1063]

I`ve been listening to them since the late 1960s, and they still make me shed a tear or two. I`m 73 now, and hope they keep me crying for a few years yet.

[@robertcurtis-cn5fw]

😢love Stacy's reactions to Pink floyd music she has genuine emotion to it,!

[@tdbman2379]

I'm 48 years old and have been listening to Pink Floyd since I was about 13 or 14. It always makes me a little jealous when I get to see people reacting to my favorite bands songs for the first time. Such an incredible band and such magical music. Pink Floyd doesn't just make music, they make sounds for the soul. they are in a class and genre of their own. David has a way of speaking through his guitar and bringing out every human emotion through sound

[@ronn.6876]

I've been listening to them since I was 15 or 16. I'm 69 now and they are the best I've ever heard.

[@OgreProgrammer]

That's envy you feel (I hope), not jealousy. Envy is when you want the same as someone else, Jealousy is when you don't want to share. For example, I'm going to have some blueberry ice cream. You might want some too(envy), but that doesn't mean you want to take mine away from me(Jealousy).

[@MrDocninja]

And I am 49 and my first listening to the best Band of all times was 1979: Time on the radio.. it was a bit frightening ( intro), but a the same time a become a little Rocker and PF fan✌️😎😅

[@eddyherucakra5183]

@@ronn.6876they brought me everywhere in my sleep for 50 yrs. keep healthy brother.🙏🏻

[@fantasma633]

same here with 51

[@uffecla]

Hi Stacey, im 65yrs old dude from Sweden. i have been listening to pink floyd all my life from 1971 when i was 13yrs old. They have been a companion for me and my life. They have been a comfort whern i have been low, and been a friend in happy moments of my life. BEST BAND EVER, love your reactions because its the way i feel to. BEST BAND EVER

[@elchinmammadov1755]

Pink floyd, the irreplaceable great band of the 20th century..... I will never forget Pink floyd🎸🎸😢✌️

[@sarahgoldt3835]

Pink Floyd... listening to their music, watching David -as he and the others did, -no acting on stage (many others did and do... acting is more important than music sometimes :-) Pink Floyd musicians are disappearing behind their music... there is a kind of humility in how they perform... For me there is a clear religious attitude in it... text music lights... like stretching out their hands to God almighty... feeling, knowing that we are in the need of who is much more than we are... When you get close to such outreach and when your soul is open for it, you get overwhelmed in the most positive way... Stacey, thanks for sharing your beautiful reaction... One can only react this way to something when there is a deep resonance...

[@PhilFromCanada]

They are a wonderful journey aren’t they. Still on that journey 50 years later and loving it. They are my escape from the daily grind of life we all endure. Keep smiling 😊

[@markofthedragon6655]

The way David bends them strings intertwined with everything going on around him is too much for one's emotions to bare! Legendary Pulse!

[@martinduften9429]

Thank you for that. I really enjoy watching your shows. It's going to be another nice evening. I'm over 60 now and I'm happy that younger people also like older songs like I did back then and still do now.

[@npageejay]

I’m in my sixties too, and feel exactly the same way, watching young people’s reaction to the music we grew up to!

[@geoffreysmommy]

63 now and feel the same way.

[@tonyward9804]

I am 71 yrs old. Pink Floyd made my life worth living.

[@wiseoldman53]

When this song was played at the venue that I saw them at in '94, you could really feel the intro and outro reverberating through your body. It was so surreal. They are true masters of pulling the audience in. Great reaction!!!

[@xiaobaozha]

Indeed, it was a visceral sensation, with each frequency resonating like electricity in different parts of my body. In combination with the lights it created a trance like state, white light burning and then colour returning. Amazing experience.

[@tommoxjr]

I swear, anybody with kidney stones would have peed blood the next day after that first guitar chord! The drone rattled your ribs, then the guitar just punched the breath out of you.

[@ANDREWWHODGE]

I was at the 1994 Toronto show of the tour. It did absolutely reverberate through everyone.

[@billklee7065]

I saw Pink Floyd in 1972 in Chicago. Very few concerts come close to these guys live. Welcome to the world of their music.

[@timcasey7368]

I saw them in Montreal, 1977 for Animals. It was the greatest concert in my life, but I've been spoiled by so many bands growing up in the 70's and 80's. The list of bands from that time period is Unreal. But this band is my all time favorite.

[@NorwayMan36]

Love to see your emotions when you enjoy PF :) And you have just started, just wait until you hear Shine On you Crazy Diamond:)

[@markinc7]

STUDIO VERSION "I-IX"

[@jamiegriffin9866]

The Pulse version is also amazing ❤❤❤

[@sampoliini68]

Every version of Shine On are great. Gilmour solo works are also great. Meltdown,Albert Hall, Gdansk,Pompeii.

[@ooloncolluphid360]

Yeah wish you were here is the best album. So cohesive, particularly if you know the back story of the band it just melts your soul. +1 studio version. The live shows have abbreviated versions of shine and they drop the third guitar solo..

[@NorwayMan36]

@@ooloncolluphid360 The back story i important to almost every PF songs:) It gives the lyrics so much more meaning:)

[@sergiocanardo6716]

aucun mot ne peut expliquer ce qu'est Pink Floyd. J'ai eu la chance, le bonheur et la joie de réaliser mon rêve, mon fantasme de les voir en concert 2 fois en France à Montpellier en 1988 et 1994. Et c'était...comment dire....et ben, j'ai toujours pas trouvé les mots ! kiss from France.

[@patrickwouters6568]

Hello Stacey, I'm almost 65 years old, and I listened to Pink Floyd for the first time at the age of 12 when I was a boarder at school and the older ones of us were chipping in to buy the latest albums from groups I didn't know. The album “Dark Side Of The Moon” completed the collection and my musical world was completely transformed! Pink Floyd has been with me my whole life, and I know all their material and the emotions are amplified when I watch young people discover and be touched by their music. I think your discovery will mark you for life as it did for me! I have no doubt that you will continue to do so and I look forward to following you on this path. Lots of happiness to follow!!!

[@Buddha-of8fk]

Pink Floyd is the most amazing musical journey you can experience. Enjoy the ride.

[@BenoitLeblanc-j9d]

I've been listening to Pink floyd for a million years but to see Stacey discovering this fantastic band makes the songs fresh again for me.

[@IANWOOLLARD-f8x]

73 years old grew up with local band pink floyd never will get old best time ever

[@ronaldelliott4373]

Sat front row center for this show. I’m just like you and everyone here. After listening to Floyd, I’m always left in a better place. Music for the soul.

[@davidellinsworth3299]

Jealous

[@jimhampton5244]

It’s called the Gilmour Affect. His guitar mastery is more about emotion than any other. No need for flashy riffs and speed. In fact he’s admittedly a slow player but he utilizes it so well in reaching people and their emotions

[@freddiemossberg7204]

A Momentary Lapse of Reason and the tour VHS tape A Delicate Sound of Thunder changed my life. I discovered PF with Learning to Fly on MTV and a friend introduced me to the rest of their discography. I’ve shed countless tears to many of David’s solos over the years.

[@davidputterman2719]

I was fortuinate to have seen the Pulse concert in May of 1994. Best concert ever! It was emotional from start to finish. The sound, lights, video, laser and music were ethereal.

[@langletjeanpierre5461]

Me to ,in versaille .best concert of all time for me as well and i have seen a lot of! At the enf of the 3 hours you could heard every where around people saying best concert eveeeer

[@davidputterman2719]

@@langletjeanpierre5461 Agreed 100%

[@DancerOfClouds]

Without a doubt the one Pink Floyd song that I played the most. For many years, it was named "My Song" "A silence that is louder than words, of promises broken........." Without a doubt, this solo is the most over-looked and underated solo ever.

[@guiltseeker]

Sorrow ? x

[@redsquirrel1086]

I'm not sure we will ever see a concert like this again and it's already 30 years ago. It is quite simply phenomenal.

[@harrye9509]

When my generation started with Pink Floyd, we had nothing but vinyl records. We just felt it...some 40 years ago. And yeah...since than I'm still in that rabbit hole. Unable to explain this Pink Floyd thing. Happy to see, this Pink Floyd "thing" is still living.

[@PhilFromCanada]

Hi Stacy Just wanted to share a little info about Pink Floyd with you. Back in the 60-70s Pink Floyd was known for their groundbreaking studio production. They created and used many new electronic sound effects. They were also known for their multitrack songs. It was a normal occurrence for Floyd to lay down two sometimes three drum tracks to a song as well as two or three keyboard tracks along with voice and other sound effects in the studio. For other instruments ie horns, strings or vocals, they would invite other artists and musicians into the studio to add to the song tracks. Most always, the multiple guitar, drums and keyboard tracks were performed by the band members. However when they go on tour, they don’t use a sound recording of the music for those extra tracks. They actually invite additional musicians on stage so the multiple drum keyboard or other instrument tracks can be played live by multiple musicians, the jumping drummer as you so beautifully, described him Was actually a percussionist and he played the standalone parts as the Pink Floyd members played the main rhythm and notes of the song. That’s why you see sometimes several musicians on the stage with the four Pink Floyd band members in live concerts. Reaching out to the Floyd’s out there to correct and/or expand on this thought. GREAT JOB STACY!! PS. There was never any but David that played or added to the lead guitar tracks or live.

[@bernardcowell6289]

There is only 3 in pink Floyd started at 4 then gilmour joined made it 5 then Syd Barrett left late 60s then 4 then late 70s waters fired wright then 3 then waters left tried to end the band then 2 then wright came back then 3 again and stayed as 3 through these concerts then sadly no more pink Floyd the day Richard wright passed thank God we have the music

[@stevee5668]

When I saw them in 1987, I remember at one point being amazed when I realized that there were 13 people on stage all at one time.

[@clifton8929]

Bright Angel Miss Stacey, thank you for all the wonderful music from the Pulse Concert. Your heartfelt commentary and insights on the music is always fantastic. The light in your eyes and the joy in your smile just makes the experience that much better. Thank you for all the hard work and time you give us to brighten our day.

[@Pokenoz940]

Clifton, you are right on with your comment. I'm 73 and I love this music and I can also appreciate beauty and intelligence with out being creepy and I couldn't put it any better.

[@CB-nd9ki]

Only guitarist in the world that can emote so well with that instrument

[@masdata0301]

Dear Stacey I am so deeply admired of your sensitivity and heart. You know, I have several hundred concerts on my shoulders and few times have I seen the reaction you have with Music. I bless that and for that I thank you. Although I have done another "type" of music the so-called " classical music" but Pink Floyd was part of my youth but even now that I am advanced in age the emotions are still the same. It is also true that listening to them live (I was lucky enough in Turin back in 1988) is still another thing. But fortunately we have so many recordings and we have your program that tells well the emotions one can feel for great Music. And Pink Floyd always made great Music. Keep it up Stacey, keep getting excited. It's a great and beautiful thing. A greeting

[@creambob1]

Thank YOU for your raw emotion! ❤❤❤❤

[@michaelmcbreen4025]

Pink Floyd are part of the gods of olympus the greatest progressive rock band ever on earth in my opinion.❤

[@hornerinf]

When I first heard Pink Floyd in the late 1960's, I knew they would be my favorite band of all time. They still are. One of a kind with no peers. True art.

[@RostriBeng]

David can really get his guitar to weep and get emotional. Gets me emotional ...

[@carlbeasley1780]

Stacy it fills my heart seeing a younger generation experience pink Floyd. I do wish that you could have seen them in concert like I did. Your reaction is pure and from your heart. Young people of your generation don't know what they are missing. Thanks for keeping Floyd alive and well in the memories of my generation.

[@davidcourcelle3461]

Loving watching you discover them.

[@mingman]

When you cry I cry. I'll never hear these songs for the first time anymore, but I still feel them.

[@Roger-np3wi]

I've been listening to their music for about 50 years and consider them to be one of the best bands in the world. The radio station with the most listeners in our country asks listeners every few years for their absolute favorite songs, and Pink Floyd's songs regularly end up at the top of the list. And it's no different for me. On my list of the 10 best songs ever, I would name 3.

[@garysimons1608]

Your reactions to Pink Floyd are the best I’ve seen - genuine and heartfelt ❤

[@crawford1083]

PF generally and Dave Gilmour in particular do "speak to your soul" and "feed your soul". Great reaction from someone of your generation brought up on drivel like hiphop and Taylor Swift and other synthetic drivel, Creds to you!

[@revbenf6870]

"I never knew I needed their music until now". Wow what a accolade and great reactions.

[@romanjohnston]

I relive the concerts every time I see them......I can feel the energy in the hall, smell the smells, and the pure emotions and awe of what I was witnessing. Crying is a valid response to Floyd. This band helped me process so much in my life....the abuse I went through as a child. This...was my therapy. We are souls in a meat suit. We think we are these individual entities....as we see the distance and differences physically, but the reality of this is there is no difference between you and I. At a universal level....everything is unified. This music....it is the bridge between what we truly are and our limited sense we feel while we are here. The tears come from the emotion of the memory of what you truly are........and the crazyness and seperatness we feel here becomes healed in that memory.

[@babs2002ukus]

Love to see your enjoying PF as much as I first did. you must must must do 'Shine on you crazy diamond' from the same concert, Gilmour's guitar is gorgeous on it! great job again x Clint

[@ginogaddi]

Yes that would be my next stacy, it's about a founding member of the band who left after mental issues, but considered a genius by them, sadly past away not long ago.

[@babs2002ukus]

@@ginogaddi strangely enough, Syd Barrett turned up at the studio when they were recording the track... very eerie

[@ginogaddi]

​@@babs2002ukusyes I heard that, a couple of the band members were asking who's that weird guy watching us, they got a shock when told it was syd.

[@hopcat500]

What you said about needing music and letting it into your soul is profound. Over the last 37 YEARS I lost my young wife, daughter, and son ALL to a genetic cancer from wife's family. The stress of trying to support and care for them while holding onto hope when there was none was horrible for me and I had the easy part... I had no family or support group and we took care of each other as we could. I found that different kinds of music like Pink Floyd took me to another place and frame of mind. There is lots of music somewhat out of the mainstream that soothes the soul and it honestly helped me cope. Now that they are gone I'm alone but the emotions that are stirred by music still comfort me.

[@EricManktelow]

On those deep distorted notes from Dave everything shook, the walls, the floor, the seats and it was messing with my heart rhythm. Epic! Oh btw it was about 3 days before I could hear properly after the show, the sound was utterly stunning!

[@vicprovost2561]

I've been to 100s of concerts since 1971 and one thing we always said, after seeing them and everyone else, no on had a PA System as good as the 5 channel mix they always had, hearing Gilmour and Wright pinball notes from the 5 corners of the Boston Garden was a surreal experience and something I will never forget.

[@BryanButcher]

The "Pulse" concert was actually called the Division Bell concert shortly after the Division Bell album release. The live version album/video release was titled 'Pulse.' It was was the greatest concert, personal experience, spiritual high I've ever had in my 67 years on planet Earth. I was in row 11, center right, at Cyclone Stadium in Ames, Iowa on June 16, 1994...and I can still feel the emotion I had when Comfortably Numb was being played...it was truly an out-of-body experience 🙂 The 46,000 other attendees disappeared from my consciousness, including my wife standing next to me, and I stood alone with Gilmour's guitar entwined with an inner me I had never found until that moment. I do vividly remember one other audience member standing on a chair, looking skyward with his eyes closed, and waving his arms as if he was at a religious tent revival.

[@ivandelalves8827]

Your emotions enjoyng Pink Floyd are like my, Stacey. I love it so much. You're a great musical girl. Keep reacting for classical bands of rock. You're amazing 👏👏👏

[@SebastienBech]

I have been listening to that song for the past 30 years and it still makes me cry...

[@redsquirrel1086]

I was at this concert the night it was recorded. Earl's Court, London in November '94. I am old enough to have been going to concerts since the 60's and had never experienced anything quite like this. It was very emotional. The audience walked out looking drained, but in a good way. I will never forget that night. I can still feel it now almost 30 years later.

[@GravesoftheInnocent]

I’m glad to see I’m not the only one this band affects in this way. I unfortunately never got to see them live either, but I’ve gone to see Brit Floyd ever year for many years now and they’ve got to be as close as it could get to the real thing.

[@cmanayf4354]

So happy Stacey you are continuing the Pink Floyd journey. I look forward to you reacting to "Run Like Hell" from Pulse. Thx again! Rock on.

[@jrhaughey2481]

Wow, what a reaction, I can't imagine going through life without Pink Floyds music. This world was blessed when these guys got together and created the most stunning, soul reaching music. Thank you Stacey for discovering them

[@pamelaseaman2140]

This 72years old retiree gets a huge kick out of watching you react. Please listen to albums watch shows. I saw them in 1971.I was 20yrs . I miss them. Thanks for loving them as well

[@SuHo-bp1iy]

You know you can still go see half this band. Nick Mason and Guy Pratt have been touring together playing songs you would have heard in 1971.

[@seangrover6101]

Having been a Floyd fan for all my life, over 50 years, it warms my heart seeing a younger person discovering their music. Please keep reacting and learning what their music can do to your heart and soul.

[@KiltedHammer]

My main "Sorrow", is that not everyone in the world got a chance to witness the Pulse tour, it was truly magical.

[@captaindelete2866]

I watched P.U.L.S.E. live in Oslo, Norway in '94. Truly a one of experience for life. My two favorite Pink Floyd songs are Sorrow and On the Turning Away. I listen to them every day. I never get tired of these songs. They just keep on getting better all the time. Keep up the awesome reactions Stacey - such a joy to see the younger generations appreciate the best music of past decades!

[@Florida728B]

So cool to watch you discover PF. They are life changing! They really don’t do “love songs”, but at some point, check out David Gilmour’s “Live at Gdańsk” version of Echoes. You’ll love it!

[@ronaldelliott4373]

Agreed. That whole concert is a masterpiece of the performance itself, and the audio and video work that was expertly crafted to create the final version we see today.

[@MarkTruman-sn4dp]

Music will never ever be as good as this again, Gilmour is just a living God.

[@J-_-]

OMG you did Sorrow! I just left a comment two days ago about finding your channel and recommended it (by implication). I'm so interested to see your reaction! Such a sad song.

[@J-_-]

This made my day. I just joined on Patreon.

[@jamesanderson5268]

This song is one of the best environmental song. Save the Earth. BTW, there are two drummers. The jumping guy and Nick Mason who is just sitting at his drum kit playing along. Nick is the band's original drummer.

[@steveowen-roget2435]

He makes the guitar scream in agony and ecstasy at the same time

[@mauriciorocha3102]

This Is PF .Emotion, soul, crying, travelling inside and far away, exploring the universe... I am 70 and I have this experiente since 60's. Thank you God!

[@grelch]

I literally have tinnitus to this day because of Sorrow live. In the intro and outro Gilmour's guitar is so loud that I could literally feel my intestines vibrate. True story.

[@ianfortier6796]

Right?! When I saw them in '94 and they played Sorrow, that opening E-minor drone hit you from the inside out.

[@thecarguy7238]

If it was me I’d cherish that tinnitus from that night❤

[@pfinnigan70]

😂brilliant story👍🏻

[@Allen-hg2hu]

​​@@thecarguy7238 As someone with chronic debilitating tinnitus, this is perhaps the dumbest comment I have ever seen on KZbin. No concert Is worth a lifetime of suffering, if you don't have it, you don't want it, not even to experience this live. It is absolutely torture that there is no escape from, 24/7 alarm clocks ringing in your head. I long for silence, but right now silence is deafening.

[@benguillemet6392]

Your genuine, emotional connection with their music made me sub. Great reaction to a song that often gets overshadowed by their bigger hits, but is arguably as powerful as anything they did

[@alancrofoot]

Stacy, watching your reactions presents a frustrating/wonderful problem,. I love PF so much that I'm torn between watching the video and watching your very emotional reactions. Thank You. Having been an audio engineer for live shows, it's nice hearing your appreciation for the other two members of the band, the audio engineer for the amazing sound quality and Marc Brickman for the surreal visuals. Again, thank you and please don't stop your journey.

[@vicprovost2561]

I have the same problem, she got emotional and as soon as the tears started, so did I ! I never cry to Sorrow, but she is genuine and got me going, too. Music can be so powerful...

[@WilEngelen]

Dear Stacey, you don't have to explain anything when emotions become visible automatically. In my 68 years, I am confronted with tears every day when I hear music. I have had Pink Floyd in my heart all my life, because of which the warmth and beating enrich my life. You are one of the few people who, without shame, experience no fear when listening to music in front of a large audience. I follow a lot of people who listen to and discuss music, there are only a few who have the quality of remaining themselves. I can listen to certain songs dozens of times with completely different people listening and discussing music. You don't have to say, I'm not a musicologist. but just a person who likes to listen to new music and wants to share it with others. Your emotions are your power, with which you touch me. You put your finger exactly on the spot that makes you feel those emotions. That is an achievement that most people do not possess. Being who you are is my life purpose. I don't think life is possible without music. And each shape has an emotional connection with our inner self. How I would love to listen to music with you, cry together, laugh and feel human. There are few people who can do that with me. Thank you for who you are.

[@SuperMichaelbrandt]

Sorrow is a great performance by Pink Floyd at this concert 👍👍 Thank you a good and emotional reaction Stacey 😊😊. I really enjoy it Best regards from Denmark 🇩🇰

[@raverboyloki]

I had an amazing opportunity to see The Pulse tour at the Syracuse Carrier Dome. We drove about 2hours to go experience this amazing show. We were on the floor in the second section back from the stage which gave us a view of EVERYTHING. They truly are masters of their craft, and it is a shame that they no longer tour or produce albums. We all hope that one day when they are tired of their race cars and life of leisure they step back into the studio for one final round. What I really love is how each album is an amazing story from beginning to end. I am glad you are enjoying them as much as I have.

[@balthazartrumpi6808]

Glad to see you back at this great Pulse concert, Stacey. David's guitar work in this piece is truly astonishing! The way he bends those notes on the fretboard, making them last so long and powerfully----no other guitarist comes close in employing that technique. This is what gives us that signature Pink Floyd sound, along with, of course, Richard Wright's beautifully complimentary keyboard playing..... I'd love to see you react soon to the Pulse concert opener and closer: Shine On You Crazy Diamond, and Run Like Hell. They are both just as good as anything you've reacted to so far. Keep up your great work, and continue diving deeper and deeper into this amazing, heavenly realm that is Pink Floyd.

[@Swempa78]

Been listening to Pink Floyd since I was a kid back in the 80's. So seeing them live on their Pulse tour was as close as I could come to a religious experience.

[@NeilBevan-to7bn]

I play Pink Floyd most day's of the week. Music that truly puts you in a totally different place and away from the every day stresses of our thousand mile an hour life. The 'deep' sounds from the keyboards, the harmonies, those guitar solos, and visually spectacular.

[@phylene55]

Stacey encore le parisien sur ta chaîne. Nouvelle réaction et je vas les faire toutes. Dès le premier son de sa guitare, on sait que c'est David the Best. Et en plus, il chante extrêmement bien. Merci et je lis les nombreux commentaires pour dire tous la même chose. Les grands groupes n'existent plus en 2024 comme également Genesis... on vie avec le passé. Remercie pour ton émotion visible pour un étranger comme moi.

[@ianollerenshaw5249]

I love seeing young creators react to pink Floyd ... You have quite a journey ahead 😁 I'm 67 and been a life long Floyd fan and was lucky enough to have seen them live 4 times including the pulse concert at earls court . You said something very interesting about David touching your soul .. You are right .. he plugs his guitar straight into your soul . Enjoy the pink Floyd journey 🙂👌

[@TheSpaztickOne]

This is my #1 favorite song ever. I've heard it 4,000,000,000 times and it still gets me every time. If a song or artist can make you feel emotional even after you've heard it 4,000,000,000 times then you know it is good. Thank you Pink Floyd for existing and giving us the best music!

[@Phlegm7399]

Try to imagine being at the show. I saw them at mile high in Denver on this tour. No other musical experience ever comes close. My buddies and I talk about our best concert growing up and we always, ALWAYS, put this one aside in its own category.

[@keyrat1753]

Great reaction. Pink Floyd were true skilled masters at the art of the live stage performance. From the Pulse Concert, please check out RUN LIKE HELL and COMING BACK TO LIFE.

[@stangreen3853]

❤ your reactions to my favorite band. I would love for you to react to “Learning to Fly” from the Pulse concert. It’s a great experience!

[@antoinegrima1445]

Memories Memories . I was just a kid then. Half the village i’m from travelled to London for the concert . We still meet and talk about it today . We were in our 30’s . Best time ever ❤

[@fastecp1]

I was lucky enough to go to this concert, and like I said before, I've seen them four times, starting with the Wall concert. And no other band makes me feel the way Pink Floyd does. And I have been to a lot of different concerts in my life. I'm really looking forward to you doing a complete album. I would hate to be in your shoes and have to pick one, but at least you can't go wrong.

[@donaldriddle230]

There is a Drummer, Nick Mason on a traditional Drum Kit, and a Percussionist Gary Wallis with the unconventional kit with inverted kicks that ate suspended rather than on the floor. Thar is what he is jumping to hit. He is a great Percussionist. Very unique in his approach to his art.

[@Yves-x7i]

It's so nice lookin at your reactions , your tears and listening to the music in the same time ,our souls together reaching to the stars 💫

[@philipkudrna5643]

The „drummer“ is actually the percussionist. The drummer is Nick Mason, who sits in the massive drum-set. The percussionist accounts for all the special sounds (like the „division bell“ in high hopes). And he would probably not have had to jump - but he obviously had fun and wanted to make it look a bit more spectacular… 😊!

[@vicprovost2561]

Gary Wallis is on percussion, Nick as always, on drums.

[@jonathanroberts8981]

Sometimes motion can help you express a more earnest feeling in playing (I speak as one who has played music almost 60 years, but learned this lesson much later).

[@vegasjh]

When they picked back up at 9:38 goosebumps. What an amazing show this would have been to see live.

[@Cadinho93]

When listening to Pink Floyd they evoke emotion because the members of the band play from their souls. Also, the song doesn't end at a specific time, it ends when David Gilmour is ready.

[@j.helsloot8903]

I was one of the lucky ones to be there. Sitting there hypnotized enjoy the music. That intro and outro riff literally rearranged your molecules, you did not just hear it, it vibrated through your whole body. I am 72 years old and grew up with Pink Floyd and other great bands. Never get enough from them.