PINK FLOYD - Shine On Crazy Diamond (Parts VI - IX) *UK Reaction* | THE 2ND GREATEST THING IVE HEARD

1ST TIME HEARING, PINK FLOYD MUSIC REACTION
PINK FLOYD - SHINE ON CRAZY DIAMOND (Parts VI - IX)
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#pinkfloyd #shineonyoucrazydiamond #pinkfloydreaction ‪@pinkfloyd‬

[@Fishmorph]

There's a thing Pink Floyd does, and which a lot of bands did in the 1970s and 1980s, is they gave you *layers.* They gave you *depth of sound.* And it's really all about the technology. Modern music is almost all digital. It's highly produced, quantized, time-shifted, sequenced, looped, sampled, and digitally edited. The volume of the track is normalized and EQ adjusted so nothing is allowed to be *quiet* any more. There's no more stuff in the background to catch your ear, because it's all in the foreground. It's all designed to sound good with subwoofers and ear buds and highly specialized sound equipment. But the guys in the 1970s and early 1980s, what they had was *tape.* They had multi-track tape, each track with its own level, and the engineers had to fiddle with it manually until it sounded good. And sometimes they had to bounce all 8 tracks, or all 16 tracks, down to 2-track stereo so they could fit more crap in. And it all had to work and play nice together, because there were no digital do-overs. So what you got was stuff happening way in the back, instruments doubled, twin guitars, overdubbed vocals, and this rich and lovely tapestry of sound. And nobody did it like Pink Floyd.

[@rmyikzelf5604]

Yes the studio trickery going on is very good. Pioneering.

[@rmyikzelf5604]

Many feet of tape routed through the studio to get some of the really long delays

[@YonhelFlores]

The more Pink Floyd is out there on people playlists, the better world we live in.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Tomorrow....Echoes Live 🙌🙌🙌🙌

[@YonhelFlores]

@@brainsqueezereactions Excellent, try The Division Bell, Dark Side of The Moon and Animals, greetings from México.

[@thundertmf]

David Gilmour, Pink Floyd's guitarist, absolutely drips his guitar playing with emotion, no one else can take a single note and make it cry with pain or soar with hope like he can, you have only touched the surface of a very deep ocean, It has long been said "Leo fender gave us the Stratocaster, and God gave us David Gilmour to play it"

[@wendyt7958]

Amen to that!

[@jamesanderson5268]

Have you listened to "In Any Tongue"? At five minutes in, Gilmour's guitar literally screams in pain. That starts one of his best guitar solos.

[@brianconlon4744]

Whereas Les Paul knew one day there’d be Gary Moore. Check ‘im out if you’re not familiar. Live of course. 🤘🎸 R.I.P. Gary.

[@thundertmf]

@@brianconlon4744 are you kidding me? Gary Moore's "Still got the blues (for you)" live is one of the greatest les paul blues solo ::everrrrr:: definately on that atmospheric level of playing, for sure

[@LordEagle]

He's quite the Bender,,,💥💥💥👍😎

[@Bealzabahb]

Pink Floyd's music get's even better all through your life (at least mine, so far)

[@martykehoe8510]

Floyd's music ages like a fine wine. Simply brilliant.

[@juhanivaltonen2456]

Im same here too.. i heard all of them but cant stop hearing it more and more.

[@chrisweidner4768]

Yep, 65 and the appreciation just grows stronger.

[@WhiteSox-mp2wl]

I just love watching people 'discover' Pink Floyd...it just warms my heart. Another fun reaction man, I love that you feel the emotion that so many of us do when we listen to the greatest band of all time. I could listen to nothing but David Gilmours guitar forever and be at peace for an eternity. Keep going!!

[@user-vf4sd8fd7q]

Same as me...

[@ericmorgan204]

Im a 71yo Lifetime Pink Floyd fan and live in New Zealand. Let me tell you, Nothing gives me a bigger buzz than watch a new generation experience what we did back in the 1970’s and still do. There’re two major live concerts that will be requested which are Pulse 1994 & Pompeii, many of the songs are extended from the audio version. So Looking forward to more PF.

[@yourthaiguy]

Unsung hero on this is Richard Wrights melancholy synthesizer licks.. Sets the entire tone throughout....

[@rebekahroth8043]

Pink Floyd is the band for musical emotional stories. Music you literally feel the emotions of.

[@joshledford8921]

You can listen to any Floyd song over and over and over and still hear something you didn't hear before.

[@DannyD714]

i was 16 when i saw my first pink floyd concert in 1977. i had only been a casual fan at the time. just stuff i'd heard on the radio. that concert (the animals tour) changed me from a bubblegum/pop fan into someone who paid attention to more than just a good beat. it made me start using my brain,and look differently on the world around me. the next day i went out and bought animals,and that whole summer i bought as many of the pink floyd back catalog i could find. i immersed myself in their music for 3 months,and when i went back to school in september i was a more mature person than i was when i left in june. that's carried on all through my adult life,and i'm so glad to see it happening over and over again now. people discovering the band,and themselves, through pink floyd's music.

[@garymoore4909]

As a long time Floyd fan your reactions to Shine On made me belly laugh each time there was a transition in the music. I nearly passed out from laughing at one point! Great reaction man lets have some more!

[@grelch]

Nice reaction man. Hope you enjoyed it as much as it looked like you did. If you find yourself listening to this again (and any Pink Floyd song for that matter) on your own with headphones at some point, take yourself away from listening to the lead instruments in any given moment, and place yourself aurally somewhere beneath the surface around the bass or drums. What you'll find is layer upon layer of other instrumentation that you didn't realize were there initially. Pink Floyd are deep. Not talking about the message they're trying to convey. Rather, I'm talking about the individual pieces of instrumentation they use to build a greater piece as well as the use of space between the instrumental pieces that allows the song to breath. This song in particular is so expansive and to feel it completely you have to dive below the surface. Anyhow, in the last "sad " part of the song, where you say "I get the sadness in the end..." at approximately the 14:54 mark of your video, you can hear the keyboardist play a little riff that is a direct homage to Syd Barrett, the founder of the band for whom Shine On... is a tribute. He plays kzbin.info/www/bejne/p56ypGyQf5aJrsUm14s, the "Emily tries but misunderstands" melody on the keys. See Emily Play was a Syd song and one of their first hits.

[@Anonymous_timelord]

Fun (and sad) fact: at 14:54 the notes on synth that can be heard just before the song ends are a call back to an early Pink Floyd single 'See Emily Play' (released in 1967) which was the Floyd's first big hit. The particular lyrics it quotes in those notes is "Emily tries but misunderstands". This was a small addition from Richard Wright (the keyboardist) paying his tribute to Ex Pink Floyd band mate Syd Barrett, whom the song 'shine on you crazy diamond' (to which the words Shine, You and Diamond are an acronym for Syd) is dedicated to or more or less the album (Wish You Were Here) as a whole.

[@pommie5093]

It's hard to imagine that music can be this good-I've always been convinced that PF are from another planet. EDIT: This album was in honor of one of the founding members of PF, Syd Barrett-you are correct. While he did do drugs, he also had some serious mental health issues. The band had a very difficult time, emotionally, dealing with Syd no longer being a part of things-especially when they had their masterpiece DSOTM come out after Syd was out of the band. This album is really a reflection of the band's feelings about Syd and losing him as a band member, as they grew to new heights. Never worry about not having all the details of the bands you cover. You clearly enjoy music and are willing to learn-no one can ask for anything more as a music lover.

[@j.k.1963]

I feel you. The pain when magic comes to an end is just killing. Please, please, address each next album from beginning to end. Not for me or 'us', but for yourself. Listening to Pink Floyd is, as you have learned, an experience.

[@GregDAgostino13]

Nice job my friend, I knew you'd enjoy this. I can simplify all of this for you. Pink Floyd's heyday was in the years from 1973 thru 1979, four monster albums that define '70s rock: 1973: Dark Side of the Moon 1975: Wish You Were Here 1977: Animals 1979: The Wall Listen to these four studio albums in order, and your mind will be well and truly blown. After you've done that, if you like, go and explore the earlier stuff, and the LIVE stuff. Don't get distracted by the folks who want you to wank to LIVE Comfortably Numb. You'll get there eventually. But in my opinion you have to start with the base, especially in light of how you reacted to Shine On. Happy listening my friend.

[@dhfenske]

Oh, thank you, Greg! Your points are awesome. Spot on.

[@MsCosmosnut]

Meddle was also a great album. Much underrated.

[@IanHillan]

Best 4 album run of all time

[@kylebakke594]

I agree. I recommend listening to the studio version of each song prior to listening to the live version or watching the video. The studio version allows you to hear nuances and details that get lost in the live versions and videos. You’ll enjoy each live performance and video even more after hearing the studio version first.

[@ScienceViking]

Don't forget Meddle. A great album.

[@paularnold6616]

Loved your reation. I am 63 and never tire of Pink Floyd. If you want a long song like this. Echoes is excellent.

[@markmiller3101]

I’ll say it again, welcome to a whole new world of music. Love this album! Wait till you hear DARK SIDE of the MOON! 😂 The lyrics are just incredible, I mean next level. The music is just….I can’t wait to see your reaction to that album😂

[@ritaagostino3478]

Pink Floyd created the modern symphony - it is timeless and will last forever....it does take you on a journey... just like the classical symphonies. I will never tire of this music. Hundreds of years from now we will still be listening to Pink Floyd!!!!

[@0gkmedia0]

Shine on You Crazy Diamond is a masterpiece. Absolutely an experience. Like so many different tracks from Pink Floyd. Check them out live. Pink Floyd were masters to create emotions and energy on stage.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Hey PF fans/brainiacs. Sincere apologies I didnt know this wasnt from the "Dark side of the moon" album (shows I have no clue) going forward ill ensure to put up the right album cover. That was my mistake entirely x Thank you for all being so amazing!

[@lynnhoffman247]

Wait until you hear “Dogs” off the “Animals” album 👍🏼😵‍💫🔥

[@doscwolny2221]

@@lynnhoffman247 He won’t get animals to start with but I’m sure he will absolutely love it. Dogs, time and echoes are my fav songs of all time.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

@@doscwolny2221 Echoes.....tomorrow...🤯🤯🤯👀

[@healdogtoe2c]

Ride the waves as you go and goodjoy(and everything else) to you as you travel. You will be goosey as you go, but thats just a part of Pink Floyd sailing.

[@Ontariosound]

There is not a poorly chosen note or beat on the entire album. Timeless classic. Really enjoyed your honest reactions my good man.

[@Ray1969.]

Pink Floyd is advanced musical listening. I’ve been loving them since the first time my friend introduced them to me in 1984 and my appreciation has only grown. They were masters of patience and time sequence. Welcome to the club Hector!!!

[@DrMorb1us]

Pink Floyd certainly play with your emotions. Rick Wrights keyboard work in this track is outstanding. If you listen to more PF, be aware that some of the joy comes from the transitions from one song to another that they do so perfectly on many of their albums. Echoes live at Pompeii from 1972, the live 'Pulse' performance of the stellar 'Comfortably Numb' (you're really gonna loose it when you hear that one), are my essential recommendations for live performances. But I'd also say that for the most part, the studio recordings are the way to go to experience the perfection of Pink Floyd. Try beginning with the 1973 album 'Dark Side of the Mood'. This album shot Floyd in to the firmament of success and in 2020 became the first album to spend 950 weeks in the Billboard 200 charts, an incredible achievement. To watch your reaction to this and the previous parts was a joy. Thanks.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Thank you for this! And nice to know about the transitions into each song as well 🙌🙌🙌🙌⏪️🧠

[@simonbellamy67]

@@brainsqueezereactions mark your like my favorite Pink Floyd fan with Touretts lol.....

[@samuelalexander558]

@@brainsqueezereactions you've really want down the pink Floyd rabbit hole. The tunnels are a maze of psychedelic sounds. Enjoy the experience. Best band in the world

[@SugarcatPlays]

Music in its absolute purest form

[@terrylewis2862]

Rick Wright was a classically trained musician ❤ you can see the influence it the blending 😊

[@Michael-Philip]

These guys were so Extremely talented.

[@awc222]

There's Pink Floyd...and then there's everything else.

[@curtadams7406]

Something that characterizes PF music is their ability to know EXACTLY how long to continue the various phases of the instrumental portions (movements?) of their songs before transitioning to something else. On first listens I would sometimes think that they overdid some of the instrumental segments, but I would always come to realize that no, they were right--each separate musical interlude continues as long as it adds something and enhances anticipation as to what will follow, but no further. Their ability to do this is almost uncanny.

[@paulhagger3895]

Imagine having a piece of music like this written about you

[@madmanelsd123]

Jefferson airplane, Beatles, frank zappa, cream, Allman brothers, grateful dead, velvet underground, the kings, the who listen to all of these bands and more. Every British band from the 60s!

[@dennytate26]

I think one of the best aspects of Pink Floyd is that each of their songs shows how talented they are as a band some songs it's Roger Water's bass lines that drives the song others it's Nick Mason' s drums or Rick's keyboards and always Gilmour's guitar and of course the vocals whether it's Rodger, David or Rick

[@detroitlady7201]

However a lot of times it was Gilmour on the bass as well or at least showing Waters how to play it. Waters was mediocre bassist at best when doing these albums although he likes to take credit for everything. The masterminds behind the music were Gilmour, Wright and Mason(highly underrated drummer!)

[@simply_psi]

Ah you've hit my favourite Pink Floyd track, this always moves me and I love watching people listen to this for the first time, of course my 2nd favourite track is parts I-V

[@Orion225]

It's incredible how funky can Pink Floyd be

[@cheles116]

You are going to really enjoy Pink Floyd! 💜💜💜 I'm going to really enjoy you taking this ride! Thanks as always for the great reaction and vibe! Tremendous as always! 😊😊😊 If you do Jimi, I'll never leave this channel!

[@pipepires]

as a Floyd fan since ever i can remember, this track is right up there as one of the they best tracks ever, just brilliant...one can feel the music chemistry between Gilmour and Wright, may he rest in peace

[@etrigane_house]

Hello squeeze! I discovered you a few months ago while looking for Eminem reaction videos. I loved your reactions and I must say that it's a real pleasure to see your channel expand and welcome a band such as Pink Floyd. It's the only band I've been listening to constantly for more than thirty years, these guys have no equivalent on earth!^^ I must admit that I envy you because you are about to discover something gigantic. Echoes, dogs, comfortably numb (live Pulse version), etc. These masterpieces will make you experience crazy emotions. You live things with passion and a rare honesty so I ask you above all not to change anything. Go on, you make us vibrate with your whole and true reactions. Regards from a French subscriber^^.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Love all this comment! Thank you vmuch for making my day, especially letting me be me!

[@shivaunt71]

Your swearing was in exactly the right places, it still affects me the same way after all these years. I'm so glad you and all the fine people of this world "get it" ❤️

[@keithwilkes4289]

Glad to see someone else discovering the mastery of Floyd. I can't think of a track I don't like, but for me personally, their finest moment has to be Sorrow from the Pulse concert at Earls Court in 1994. A liquid sound experience. Your ears will love you forever. Welcome to Floyd😊

[@amygenevalee6393]

There is no other band like Pink Floyd. They are incredible with how instruments alone can pull the amount of emotions out of one person that they do. The whole album is worth reacting too. Dark side of the moon album by them was one of the greatest selling albums of all time and a MUST listen too.

[@osmanyldran4363]

Great reaction! Shine On You Crazy Diamond (written by Gilmour, Waters, Wright) is a masterpiece. In many times it's considered enough until the end of Part V. (The fans who came to the live concerts think that this much is enough and the band members also prefer the same, according to whole composition is long in duration.) But the depth in the composition can not be interpreted unless especially Part IX (written by Wright.) Part IX is a downbeat chord progression with a classical approach, which leaves the sadness presented in the main theme of the song as a residue to the listener. Musically, the song is in G natural minor (Aeolian) scale, but with hints of the G Dorian mode with the inclusion of the E (raised sixth) note in various parts throughout, most prominently in the four-note theme in Part II. A total piece of art..

[@mondeoman1954]

Can you begin to appreciate our excitement back in the day as we went to the record shop and bought the latest release from PF? Rushing home to put it on the turntable...

[@CoolCoyote]

Doctor Strange is always changing size , thats pink floyds ethos , in fact dr strange is on one of pink floyds covers 'A Saucerful of Secrets'

[@ianfortier6796]

I couldn't click on this fast enough and clicked like even faster. This reaction deserves a 17/10. If anyone was meant to do Pink Floyd reactions, it's you. Great reaction, man! You of all people NEED to react to everything Pink Floyd, David Gilmour (guitarist and vocalist) solo work, and Roger Waters (bass, vocalist, lyricist) solo work. Nobody puts out more emotional music than Pink Floyd, and when David's guitar interacts and communicates with Richard's keys it's nothing short of magic. Looking forward to more, buddy! Finish up this album first (Welcome To the Machine, Have A Cigar, Wish You Were Here) just to close this book, then work your way through Meddle, Obscured By Clouds, Live At Pompeii 1972, Dark Side Of the Moon, Animals, The Wall, The Final Cut, A Momentary Lapse Of Reason, Division Bell, then double back to the beginning with Arnold Layne and See Emily Play, Piper At the Gates Of Dawn, A Saucerful Of Secrets, More, Ummagumma, Atom Heart Mother, and finally The Endless River. PULSE is live 1994 and should be done in its entirety as well (especially since the second half is all of Dark Side and it takes on its own personality live), and tracks from Delicate Sound Of Thunder which weren't on PULSE. Delicate Sound Of Thunder concert is a 10/10, PULSE IS A 15/10.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Ha! So glad you thought that about me reacting to this music!!! You were NOT wrong as my emotions went mad!

[@dhfenske]

You REALLY should listen to the whole Wish You Were Here album through in one listen, as with Dark Side of the Moon. Or, if you don't want THAT long of a video, please at least do just two sessions. On Wikipedia you can clearly see the track listing for what was originally the 1st side of the vinyl LP, and then the 2nd side. That is the way to divide them in two. Within each side of these LPs all the songs segue from one to the next with no audible break between them.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

@@dhfenske im happy you liked it but Seriously wish people stop saying that "playthrough whole thing" Its impossible to do with time, editing and getting other videos throughout the week, kids, work etc....its just asking impossible like i have all the time in the world.....i rellay dont and a playthrough wont be happening sorry ⏪️🧠

[@dhfenske]

@@brainsqueezereactions No need to apologize. I'm sorry for annoying you more! This is your thing. Do what you want and try not to be swayed by commenters. I'm so glad you got to do these 13 minute pieces! I made a bunch of suggestions in a comment below on 11/5/22. Most of them are less than 13 minutes. Namely "And You and I" is 10 minutes, "To Be Over" is 9 minutes, "Aja" is 8 minutes, and "Devil's Sweet" is 10. I hope you like these, and I hope you might find some time of your own when you're not making videos to just chill and listen to the LP sides or whole albums that people are suggesting. They're really, really special! Take care.

[@orlandoquesada9042]

I've been watching reactions for a couple years and these two, covering the opening and closing parts of this song, are easily my two favorite reactions. I'm kinda hesitant to watch any more of your videos cause they can't be better than this, can they?

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Well.......may i suggest that today in about two hours I have a reaction to MONEY.....that was quite a trip! 😳🤯🤯🤯🤯

[@robertmelius2025]

And to imagine, just a nice way to honor a friend. Epic

[@drhust1955]

Syd Barrett, the founder of Pink Floyd did do a lot of LSD. However, LSD was a catalyst to what was really going on. IMO it was mental illness,Schizophrenia. He never was the same after his psychotic break. I cry every time I hear this song. Enjoy the Floyd and listen to the early stuff with Syd. All five of them are geniuses. Roger Waters is still making news with his anti war stances. Enjoyed your reaction.

[@whittyone7794]

You did not disappoint! Great reaction! Keep the Pink Floyd going. Might I suggest RUSH? Canadian band with 3 geniuses.

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Thank you! Is rush a different group or a track from PF

[@whittyone7794]

@@brainsqueezereactions different group, but a sound all their own! Try Tom Sawyer for an intro. 😎

[@Mugairyuiai]

From the people that were closest to Syd (Band members, sister) it has never been confirmed that it was acid that brought his downfall, Syd may have gone that way regardless of whether he took acid or not. There are many stories out there circulating about Pink Floyd that are not true at all. Thanks for your uploads I really enjoy watching you enjoy Pink Floyd 🙏🙏❤️

[@detroitlady7201]

Syd did a 7 day LSD trip according to his girlfriend at the time and band members said he wasn't right when they found him. They think was a combo of both but the drugs did him in.

[@GabiGluck]

I was having a really crappy day, I turned this on and you put me in such a good mood. Your reactions are so genuine and real. Best PF reactions on KZbin, no contest (Ps. Please please do radiohead reactions - another perfectly magical band!)

[@brainsqueezereactions]

😊❤️

[@steviewattz]

Nice to see you going down this rabbit hole! I love pink Floyd!

[@johnpbh]

The end said it all.... "How Many Layers.?" Rick Wright gives you Everything in about 8 layers of keyboards and David Gilmour gives you heaven in about 10 layers of guitars. The best word for their music is SUBLIME. Like the Beatles there is no-one else like them.

[@paulbowles7426]

The end part is Richard Wright's RIP tribute to Syd Barrett

[@ninafrua7390]

I don't think Pink Floyd ever made anything less than great❤

[@iqbalfirstyawanalfandi9303]

More pink floyd of course, anything song 🙌🙌🙌

[@pwph8361]

Now you've heard Dave Gilmour on the slide guitar! Every time you say ' aww funk off' I have a giggle. And I have to say funk cause yt cautioned me yesterday!! You mentioned that the music makes you see things in your head, that's called synesthesia, check it out. Also, you said 'please dont end'.... it doesn't, you just hit play again 😁. Great reaction man, I look upside down to more.... especially to Dogs and Sheep 😁🐕🐑

[@user-vx3wx7ci7b]

I'm 65 and Pink Floyd is always my go to for road trips, but If you really want to experience it,a quiet place in the woodlands maybe riverside as loud and clear as you can, take the journey:)

[@shaheerraza4096]

Sick reaction. I would STRONGLY recommend listening to the entire dark side album as one piece before you listen to any song individually.

[@SmilingTiger67]

You ask: How is that possible? The answer my friend is that when you create without rules, you can go anywhere you wish.

[@johnpbh]

And yes, Your interpretation was spot on.

[@markalbrecht4074]

PF has a way of dragging emotions out of the pores of your body. That’s the genius of PF and unfortunately we’ll never hear anything like them again.

[@russcoash6710]

“Echoes” - is one of most similar tracks to Shine on You Crazy Diamond. - there are many different versions - I think the best is from the film “Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii” This is a 1972 movie partially made from the band performing at the ancient Roman amphitheater in Pompeii, Italy - with no audience beyond the basic film crew. Talk about incredible ambiance. If parts of the piece sound familiar it is because there is a riff that sounds much like parts of the title piece of the musical Phantom of the Opera (that was made many years after. kzbin.info/www/bejne/r16oaJKMfbGpoac

[@rkjbrasil]

Listen to Russ. He knows what he's saying. But remember to do de full song kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnjagYaGfs2ins0

[@dhfenske]

@@rkjbrasil Thanks for that link, Russ. Yes, the whole song needs to be taken in all in one fell swoop.

[@christianseme734]

Yes the Pompeii version of Echoes is fascinating, but begin with the album version. It has everything of the genius that was then injected in Dark Side Of the Moon and Shine On you Crazy Diamonds. Once you have heard the studio version, then you can watch the Pompeii one.

[@BrainBoyle]

ill be watching your next floyd one... :)

[@stevepincombe3836]

This was a requiem for a friend who, although was still alive, was gone.

[@stephencrowley3939]

I've listened to this whole album probably as many times as you drop F bombs. Love it dude. You've got some absolutley brilliant music to look forward to. Brilliant stuff. 👍

[@planekrazy1795]

Richard Wright is one of the best keyboard and synthesizer players.

[@kerrymensforth7696]

Love your reactions man. Funny as. Cant wait till you do darkside of the moon. It'll blow ya mind😜🤪🤪

[@davidlukey5189]

If you like layered songs you should definitely check out Dire Straits - Telegraph Road (Alchemy Live). Definitely do the Alchemy Live version.

[@toniyoung5131]

And Brothers In Arms, which gives me a huge lump in the throat.

[@MrDuneedon]

Oh, yes. EXCELLENT choice. I also dig "Skateaway," but I may just do the studio version for that one -- or, at least start with that one, anyway!

[@AM-go3sl]

Yes. Returned for a repeat reaction. You have the best reactions to this album. Love it.

[@forresthouser5807]

Emotional awareness......Human Condition......That "IS" what Pink Floyd does.....

[@pinkfloyd4940]

Psychedelic rock is the genre

[@darlenecronin242]

Anybody else remember dancing to this song at the boys and girls club dance, 6th grade, he was shorter than me , but he could dance what a memory thanks Hector great reaction, nice to watch you hear it for the first time for me 🫠😊

[@mab.8798]

You dig Pink Floyd! I love your reactions.

[@jamielandis4308]

The true beauty of appreciating music like this is that everyone is welcome. The more that listen, the better it gets. I remember my introduction to Pink Floyd my second year in college, 1984. My buddy brought over “The Wall” and we listened to it in candlelight. I never turned back. It would be seriously trippy to see you react to “Thick As A Brick” by Jethro Tull.

[@andreweaves7975]

Back in the day... Way way back to the early 70s, the first thing you wanted to buy with any money you can make was the best set of headphones you could find for Pink Floyd.... for years this is the band that was the steppingstone to my dreams falling asleep at night. ' I want to invite you to a place not of this earth….Play the entire A Side of 'Rush: 2112'..... nonstop, the way it's supposed to be played. Hold on.

[@totallytomanimation]

It's Progressive Rock, it philosophically embraces the use of any rhythm, style, instruments and including the kitchen sink to express what you're trying to express. Form and function are just tools of emotion.

[@hanslennartandersson7366]

I like your reactions, you "Crazy Diamond". 😊

[@darlenecronin242]

I just smoked a bowl, I’m ready for Pink Floyd

[@detroitlady7201]

SYD(original band member) Shine on You crazy Diamond=SYD

[@paulbowles7426]

You are so right it does really sound like the thing it sounds ominous

[@miked5814]

RIP Syd Barrett. I like all music and I love both Tupac and Pink Floyd so I've been on this journey with you from the beginning. So glad to see someone else who gives all music a chance.

[@anita3018]

Pulse concert 94 remastered Comfortably Numb, Sorrow, learning to fly or anything from that concert, watching them play and the show is fantastic Experience 😀

[@patrickwilder6492]

Dark Side of the Moon was on the Billboard 100 chart for 491 weeks and stayed in the Billboard 200 just shy of 750 weeks from ‘74 thru ‘88. Before much longer, it could reach 50 million units in record sales.

[@randallmccoy8581]

This song was dedicated to their ex bandmate Syd Barrett, who was replaced by David Gilmour, when he began to loose his mind to a mental illness that he would never recover from. The bands many future sucesses were always tinged with the bittersweet knowing of the friend and bandmate they had to leave behind on their incredible musical journey.

[@kwinsc9273]

2nd half of Shine on my favorite for sure. Gilmour's dirty ass slide guitar and then the Floyd Funk!

[@MDElam]

You're on the right interpretive track. Structurally, "Shine On, You Crazy Diamond" stands on both sides of a central section of songs about the dark side of the music industry and its effects ("Welcome to the Machine," "Have a Cigar," and "Wish You Were Here"). Syd Barrett becomes the structural principle of the entire album, whether the songs are about him or about his absence, about the effects on him or the effects on the band, and the entire album at the same time speaks to common experiences of many who don't have to go through what Syd and the other band members did in order to understand the emotional roller coaster of experience they lived through and felt (your area!). Loved your reaction, and peace to you!

[@davidhunter1993]

I'm loving your reactions to some of the best music ever composed and performed, I wish I could watch you drop a hit and delve into the journey the way a lot of us watching you did 45 or 50 years ago ! Keep up the awesome reactions!

[@patrickwilder6492]

You have the same reaction I have at the end of every Pink Floyd song.... play it again.... 🤜🏻🤛🏻

[@lluransius]

Every time i listen this track it always assume another meaning! Joy/sadness life/death is just pure emotion in one track! Simply pink floyd! BEST TOUCHING SOUL CHORD BAND EVER

[@LinzSavvy1]

You remind me of when I first bought the Album, took it home and spent a week losing my world and living in the Pink Floyd world they created back in 1973 with Dark Side of the Moon. Watching was watching me. Love you bro! Peace!!!!

[@terencekent615]

Pile on many more layers and I'll be joining you there !

[@almitchell634]

On it bro, I have been listening to Floyd for over 30 years. Your reaction to the whole of it. The end of it you reacted like i did first time. You have a great journey ahead of you! Keep on keepin on!

[@Tessimistic420]

The way you are dancing is exactly what it looks like at their live show. Can't control the movement an emotion but feel the flow in the soul. Great time watching with you Hector ❤️

[@lunnaticfringe1963]

My God what a beautiful inspiring farewell to Syd . Listen to the very end and the gleaming rays of hope for him , its a fond goodbye and well wishes. just listen it's there

[@jeffrzentkowski2307]

It was interesting when you mentioned you could visualize things while listening. Sid had the condition Synesthesia. What Is Synesthesia? Synesthesia is when you hear music, but you see shapes. Or you hear a word or a name and instantly see a color. Synesthesia is a fancy name for when you experience one of your senses through another. For example, you might hear the name "Alex" and see green

[@brainsqueezereactions]

Thats interesting! My brain does exactly that!!!!!@

[@danielbritton8588]

This album has been the most life influential to me. in visions & memories. This album & Dark side of the Moon. Oh & Animals. Wish you were here, Dark Side & Animals. And Meddle..................

[@steveboyes2090]

the whole song is a tribute to the original band member Syd Barrett, who suffered from undiagnosed skitsophenia (sp), plus burned himself out on acid. They hadnt seen him in 7 years until he showed up at the recording studio in the middle of the night while they were in the middle of recording this song. No one recognized him at first. Syd was an artist first but was their main writer until they kicked him out because he was just banging the guitar or just standing there not doing anything, and David was brought in to help the band, which took the band in a different and definitely positive direction

[@thelyricologist9568]

And the last few sounds of that song is a musical quotation from "See Emily Play", one of the early Pink Floyd songs penned by the band's co-founder, Syd Barrett to whom this song is lyrically devoted. :-)

[@richardberg6685]

You gotta listen to their 94 Pulse series concerts!!! Pink Floyd might be the only band better live than any studio recording!!!

[@williamwood5491]

Welcome to the Pink Floyd experience.