Richard Wright

[@ElektroMessTechnik]

Richard...The Soul of Pink Floyd... Remember Forever... Respect from greece.

[@layne7152]

+GIANNIS PETRIDIS meh... I wouldn't call him the "soul of Pink Floyd" but, he definitely had his place. R.I.P. Rick Wright

[@stevenll6279]

He is easily the most underrated member of pf. He rarely gets talked about, never seems to get any screen time. I don't know y everyone treats him so badly. He deserves much much much more respect! RIP RICK YOU ARE SO INSPIRING

[@cathdodd5072]

Rick Wright had a lot more to say and I really wish -- no disrepect to the interviewer as there are obvious language barriers and expectations of the production crew, with that, she does heroically well -- I really wish we had an interview where he was given the freedom and space to say what he wanted to. I really want to hear about his influences, his creative processes in writing, his love for music and the things that were important to him. It saddens me that there is so little footage of this thoughtful, intelligent, sensitive and creative man.

[@MrJones-918]

I agree. What an intelligent and talented man that was smart enough to realize that The Pink Floyd was, ego aside, four people. Each creative and amazing in their own unique ways. Such a loss. RIP Rick ❤️

[@nathanielmorgan129]

I know it's kinda randomly asking but does anybody know a good place to stream new series online?

[@leeisaias3533]

@Nathaniel Morgan i watch on flixzone. Just search on google for it =)

[@jamarimaverick85]

@Lee Isaias definitely, I've been using Flixzone for months myself :D

[@nathanielmorgan129]

@Lee Isaias Thanks, I signed up and it seems like a nice service =) I appreciate it!

[@KurtisC93]

Richard Wright, when you hear him in any interview, it has this effect of putting you at ease - like he's not somebody who would do anything to patronize or belittle you. Like he really makes an effort to understand. Strangely, it makes you feel as if he's alive and well, like he's still around and enjoying his twilight years with his wife. But of course, we all know that this is not the case. No matter how much I want to believe otherwise, that he's still alive and giving interviews to this day, the unfortunate reality is that Rick is no longer of this world. He has left a void that nobody can fill.

[@andrewtoebbe3885]

He has left a mark no one else could have...and his everlasting portfolio should be appreciated rather than having a 'void' to fill...There is no void, he is still hear to me, every time I hear the sound of his Sonics

[@martinezz8268]

Beatuifull comment, but I wouldnt call it void tho...Its like some unexplainable, all-sorounding energy, that inspires people, makes them happy, or sad, whenever they think of Richard and his muisc...Iam really glad that we have The endless river...

[@sumego4180]

Very nice. He listens well because he has empathy. Empathy is what waters preaches about, but has none of. Rick is the opposite of Roger. I am so happy that Dave said there is no more a Pink Floyd without Rick. However, there was Pink Floyd without Roger. Karma is good.

[@KurtisC93]

@@sumego4180 Roger has come around since then. He no longer carries a huge chip on his shoulder.

[@sumego4180]

Kurtis C. He lost the court case, he had no choice. And he is getting very old. It’s time for him to seek redemption, like for spitting on an enthusiastic fan, or using his concerts for fascist propaganda to sway the youth. He’s a multimillionaire-he needs to shut up and leave America out of his personal issues. Perhaps he should move out of his nyc sky rise and relocate to a country more to his liking.

[@raphasn1]

Quando ele morreu eu fiquei tão triste, ele era a alma do Pink Floyd. Era incrível como ele e o David se completavam. Gênio. RIP Rick

[@felipebvalee]

September 15, 2008. Somehow I committed this date to memory. It was the first time I cried over the death of an artist. I'm Brazilian, and this interview was a little embarrassing.

[@f34rm4n]

Gênio, que descanse em paz tocando seu teclado para Deus.

[@Chandrakanth2492]

Its sad how Rick wanted to do another record with the Floyd after Division Bell and had 14 years before he passed away and never got to do it. And Ironic how Endless River was released with his name to show the world how great he was. Its Sad. Very sad.

[@pal-of-pals]

I like to think that releasing Endless River was probably what Rick would have wanted.

[@samueldoss9608]

Of corse endless river would have his name It's not really an album Its musical pieces from the division bell recordings From the cutting room floor Its Rejected music It should be part of Anniversary division bell box set Not an album David Gilmore NOT a founding member Who has total control Dropped the ball Trying to carry on the pink floyd legacy Momentary has 3 or so songs that are ok But it has to much new 80s technology adapted in it Delicate sound Live album that roger got paid Most of it were his songs Division bell I'll give him that one A masterpiece Pulse Featured entire album performance of dark side Guess who got paid with that Endless river Complete laziness And not very good Or they would have used the music On an island David solo A masterpiece Should have been The next pink floyd album Just one last point David dosen't mind Singing Roger's songs Dosen't mind releasing them on live albums Took total control of a name He didn't create And bans roger from Posting his tour dates On the pink floyd website Yeah I can see why roger is still some what bitter You have to be trusted by the people you lie to So that when they turn there backs on you You'll get the chance to put the knife in Some of David's only lyrics he wrote On Animals 🤔

[@softteu]

Gênio, assim como George Harrison, foi muito subestimado e ate ofuscado, de certa forma. Richard dava brilho e todas as ambiências tinham uma pitada de misticismo. R.I.P

[@floydes9060]

Excelente entrevista ! O Rick era sensacional, descanse em paz, mestre

[@beckyvasquez4113]

I love that Gilmour said he would never play Echoes live again without Richard because this was their song. Rock & Roll Heaven indeed!

[@BostonRocker51]

I was a huge fan of Rick Wright. So sad he passed. One of my musical heroes. I saw Pink Floyd back in the Echoes days. They were so fucking cool. I leaned forward in my seat and softly called out"Cymbeline" and heard it moments later from the top of the theater. I said to my date that sounded like my voice. She said, "It was your voice:" I never saw any mics, speakers, anything! Totally mind blowing.

[@TheJohnnyLivewire]

I like the interviewer. She has great compassion and Rick is great as always.

[@meep2576]

He was a class act, loved him ❤️

[@TheDepiano]

My eternal favorite of the band

[@didakelx]

I think from a fan's point of view it's a very interesting interview. Richard gives some very good explanations of his personal approach to music. And I can say he is exactly the way I thought he was, a great musician, a true artist, not a rock star, a very good person and human being. Very glad to have found this. Thank you very much for sharing.

[@MrJacMac1968]

Rick is alot like my late father.He was quiet and shy but very personable just like Rick

[@mu-soguy]

What a proper lad. I could see most musicians of his stature to be annoyed by a peculiar interviewer like her but Rick doesn't mind at all because he's interested in the conversation and wants to get to the point.

[@gorski989]

She shows deep respect for both Richard and PF work, in a beautiful way I could say, and Richard can feel that, so what can be reason for being annoyed?

[@kennysutera2887]

@@gorski989she cuts Rick off mid sentence and talks over his reply at 11:23 for instance. A bit rude

[@gc77f]

Muito obrigado por postar essa entrevista, Rick ele é mito, Pink Floyd Forever, The Endless River em homenagem ao Rick muito merecido!

[@isabelfuentesnar1]

We love you and miss you....... Rick......

[@renatoroehrs9446]

Touching and emotional. He still the real heart of the band! RIP, Rick.

[@patrickberting1706]

I like how he said he’s not a rock star but the keyboardist for Pink Floyd which is bigger than any of the members. Wise man.

[@hankhardigan1104]

Rick, Rick Wakeman, Tony Banks, Ray Manzarek and Jon Lord are the peak of keys in Rock n Roll. Rick Wright, for me is the most unique and the best

[@krollpeter]

He was no way a virtuoso as the others you name.

[@hankhardigan1104]

Peter Kroll You have people who play and you have people who create. Wright created. Yngwie Malmsteen plays

[@andrewptob]

Billy Payne and Billy Preston are glaring omissions from your short list

[@Buttsmoker]

Manzarek is the pinnacle

[@ontherun8]

You forgot Keith 😉

[@EddySawaya8637]

Great interview but I'm a bit pissed that they used mainly music from the wall, which Rick didn't particularly participate in. It would have been better to hear pieces from his new album or at least some lof the Pink Floyd songs he wrote.

[@danielkinsey1069]

That is really annoying. I hate it when people do that. On a Watchmojo video of Top 10 Keyboard Players in Rock. Wright was #6, but then they showed footage of Comfortably Numb and Money from Live 8. He was barely filmed! And they showed the GUITAR solos. They should have played SoYCD or Echoes for crying out loud

[@EddySawaya8637]

+Daniel Kinsey Exactly

[@dennisneo1608]

Rick is all over The Wall.

[@clawmansegele1988]

dennis neo Read a book before you say something like that. Yes he recorded, but learn the history a bit and you’ll see he was pushed aside quite a bit on the wall.

[@standandeliver8376]

Probably because there was no professional footage of their other most well known stuff (as far as I know) and not many people are familiar with their pre DSOTM stuff. EDIT: Now that I've watched all of it, there are far too many distracting and irrelevant interruptions by parts of The Wall film and other footage. I'm just want to listen to the bloody interview.

[@jimo7593]

He was so humble. Both him and David. No wonder they had such a tight connection.

[@carlososborne2866]

I agree. Both him and David are good people, good human beings.

[@sol5483]

Lindoooooo, esse trio ficou demais. Devemos muito há eles, por manter vivo Pink Floyd

[@MrJacMac1968]

I wish I could have met Rick and got his autograph before he died,

[@sceneofthecrash99]

MrJacMac1968 same... T-T

[@martinezz8268]

I wish i could have met Rick, even without an autograph...But it would be nice too

[@dinosaurworld839]

Miss him so much such a gentleman

[@evertonsousa1113]

Excelente entrevista, Bruna Lombardi é uma gata. Richard é muito sincero e talentoso, vou ouvir seu álbum solo grande mestre. Que Deus o tenha em um bom lugar.

[@helsenleme]

Entrevista incrível, grande cara, importantíssimo na banda.

[@williamcarvalho5760]

Há tempos procurava essa entrevista!!! Quando ela foi exibida, em meados dos anos 90, na extinta TV Manchete, não pude vê-la integralmente. Muito obrigado!

[@dumaco71]

Parabéns Joaquim pelo vídeo. Sensacional, nunca tinha visto antes. Rick era um cara simples e muito sincero.. Isso faz com que eu o respeite ainda mais.

[@Arnes2011]

Obrigado Eduardo Mateus!.

[@magnusloven2041]

11:50 "my wife suffered clinical depression" *CUT TO CHARRED CORPSE AND EPIC GUITAR SOLO*

[@lowandodor1150]

leave it to some up and coming editors from Brazil, hu? this was one bad video...with the exception of the wonderful Rick Wright.

[@Deathshuck]

That transition really made me laugh after reading the comment. Holy shit

[@jogabrielcosta4788]

Yes, very melancholic music. Love it.

[@ctolkeisham6141]

THANK YOU SO MUCH,,,I love this 3 guys R wright, D GILMOUR , n NICK...Now i know more about R Wright....from this video....

[@chuckedone]

They were such a fabulous group. Pitty Roger had such a big head.

[@ImYourHuckleberry_29]

Yes but his lyrics and concepts were far beyond the other members.

[@7771sandi]

God Bless you Rick.....We miss you...RIP.

[@pascalecnto68]

Rick is spot on when he talks about the combination of the 'English Character' of bottling feelings up + the lack of sunlight causing depression.

[@boomerrob9223]

.... is the English way...

[@luissuarez8299]

Richard Williams Wright siempre en mis recuerdos único siempre amigo.

[@Iamgavrilo]

He was amazing guy. One of a kind.

[@juanharocorbera1577]

the authentic floydiand sound is due to rick wright

[@TheMrBennito]

Rick is a giant. As a human being and in music. He should be a shining example for nowaday's youth.

[@Scarpett]

Thanks for posting this interview. Unfortunately, the beautiful interviewer (Bruna Lombardi) doesn't speak english very well and I had the feeling she didn't get put out all her ideas in a clear way. Rick helped a lot!!! MISS RICK!!!

[@maeredabtsog6164]

@Nelson Robert Willis Why are you a pig for noticing a beautiful woman? You wouldnt be a ,man if you didnt.

[@allanjones6415]

Nossa que entrevista incrível, nunca tinha visto!! Joaquim parabéns pelo material e muito obrigado por compartilhar, esse cara era fenomenal, Rick era o principal sonoplasta do Pink Floyd, um músico sensacional.

[@Arnes2011]

Obrigado!!

[@user-JM1967]

Puxa, Richard Wright, que beleza de entrevista! Com seu Hammond no palco ele nos trouxe uma sonoridade única! Saudades desse tecladista de sons e nuancias sutis!

[@AlobytesOgniddove]

Bruna is great , Rick is AMAZING!

[@danielkinsey1069]

I have to honest here, I'm more of a David Gilmour fan, so I lean more towards the less Roger Waters albums and more on the David Gilmour/Polly Samson albums. Waters is a genius when it comes to lyrics, but I don't like how much he took over from the others. Rick Wright never got the recognition he deserved while he was alive. Only in death do people realize how important he was, even Gilmour. RIP Rick, Shine On

[@thedirtyfecker]

Waters didn't 'take over' from the others. The others were sitting on their hands and contributing nothing. Pink Floyd were finished as a creative entity. Roger Waters was the only one who was actually creating anything and carried Pink Floyd from Animals onwards. It was only when money and song writing credits became an issue that the others rallied together against him since he pointed out that "he was Pink Floyd" because basically, he was. Gilmour was just as guilty for throwing Rick Wright out of the band and never actually really let him back into the band even during the recording of the Division Bell in which he vetoed all of his own songs as 10/10 for inclusion on the album due to the fact that Gilmour made sure that he did not get an even share of the proceeds from Pink Floyd sales. He was readmitted as an 'official member' but you can bet your life his contract was rewritten as to how much he was entitled to. Rick Wright himself was bitter about this arrangement Dave Gilmour has admitted that Rick Wright was originally brought back into the fold since it would make Pink Floyd stronger in their law suit with Roger Waters. Rick Wright had ceased to be a creative influence or contributer since WYWH because he basically became a coke head and had very little interest in the music anymore. Roger recieves the bad press even to this day because the others accuse him of power mongering when in reality he was the only one doing anything. Try to imagine his position? The guy is doing all the work, taking on all the responsibility of doing all the writing etc. The others are even when asked producing nothing to projects, not even chord sequences. Can you not see how this would build resentment? Can you not see how one man (even if he is in the right) looks bad in an argument when confronting the other three?Then due to the resentments this created amongst the band, when it came to credits and royalties the others found strength in numbers when battling with Roger. It came to a head on the Final Cut when Waters under the weight of critticism offered to release the record ans a solo effort. This in itself was a bluff to Dave who greedily rejected the idea since it meant no album profits for him and so insisted on it being a PF record even though both him and Mason made very little contribution. What people who criticise Waters need to remember, is that he is portrayed as being controlling and rejecting anyones work but his own when the reality was he was crying out for contributions from the others but found very little being offered. Pink Floyd had long since ceased to be a band that played and jammed together. Their relationship had long since become a business venture. Waters may have been very bitter about it and this clearly came off badly for him publicly, but that does not change the reality that without Waters there was no Pink Floyd and both he and they knew that, despite the sour grapes filled excuses they still give to this day.

[@Nyctasia]

Yes, all correct, which is nice to see, so many people just bought the publicity thrown out about roger being controlling. From 1975/6-1983 Waters was the only person writing anything, the others did nothing, other than say they were not keen on Waters material that is, though actually writing anything much was beyond them! It was very much a case of him turning up saying 'I have enought material for almost 6 sides of vinyl' and the other three combined saying 'well this bit isnt very good, we dont like that at all, and we have made a few alterations to a few tracks for you'. Obviously they didnt want to be 'The Roger Waters Band' and only perform his songs, but it was only the thought of wanting the cash from a record than kept them together. Dave Gilmour was always very much directed by money, hence his decision to carry on as 'Pink Floyd' because this would get more interest, Nick Mason was easy going and more or less the peacemaker, but also inclined to take the path of least resistance, Rick Wright was going through a bad period and certainly not treated well by Gilmour who told Wright personally 'You have my full support' when Waters wanted to fire him for lack of input, only to change to a 'Sorry Rick, your fired' when not firing Rick meant The Wall would be a Roger Waters album and Pink Floyd would have nothing to release for quite some time at least. Roger can be a total arse at times, very demanding on perfection, but always his definition of perfection rather than anyone else in the bands, so not easy to work with and these were not good years for him either. His idea to sue the others was childish in the extreme, not over that he had been the main contributor, but that he didnt want to record as Pink Floyd but didnt want the others to do so either, even though at least Mason had as much right to the name as he did. That caused a lot of resentment between them all, but the sad bit is that they were always better as a four piece group, neither part was quite the same without the other, missing that essential spark. They did some good music on all sides certainly, but would probably have done even better together. Very sad to have lost Rick though, he was always really quiet and polite, a greater loss to music than many really understood until it was too late.

[@thedirtyfecker]

Nyctasia I have no real issue with the Division Bell. I think as an album taken on its own merits it is a nice listen and acceptable. However, anyone who thinks The Final Cut is worse than A Momentary Lapse of Reason or even the Division Bell is nuts. I would not say the Final Cut is their best album but it is a collection of finely crafted songs that spark emotion even if much of it is dark. It does not sound like the rest of Pink Floyds records but then again, either does the Wall. The Division Bell does not sound like the older albums either, particularly 'Coming Back to Life'. But isn't that the whole point? Aren't musicians supposed to grow and keep mixing things up to keep things fresh? The Final Cut may not be to everyones tastes but it is if nothing else genuine. Roger Waters means these songs and that comes through loud and clear on the record. The two Pink Floyd records that followed were manufactured around the idea of what the producers believed the audience expected a Pink Floyd record to sound like. The songs in many cases sound incinsere and lacking depth. Much of the scorn wrought on that record is poured by guitar heads and Gilmour worshipers who expect all Pink Floyd music to be a recreation of Comfortably Numb. The worst track on the record is the embarrassing 'Not Now John'. The one track where Gilmour was at the forefront. Rick Wright had become a drug addict and would show up to sessions high and unable to contribute. He was not working on parts of his own and those he did have found themselves reserved for his solo stuff. As much as I respect his contribution to Pink Floyd, at that point he was just someone who was hanging around which irritated Roger since he was mourning for the band he used to have but were no longer performing. Pink Floyd had become their way of picking up their pay check. Waters definitely handled it badly, but the others have never taken responsibility for the break up themselves publicly. Evidence of this can be seen on AMLOR tour where a fill in drummer and keyboard player were provided for both Wright and Mason since they had both become so rusty they could not hold the show up on their own. Gilmour became the controller as soon as Waters was gone and the other too just played along as they always had.

[@ruebencristobal7790]

Richard Wright was awesome

[@ghmusic8116]

thedirtyfecker Well Put Sir...If it wasn"t for Rick"s Ex wife Franka meeting David Gilmour around 86-87 He wouldnt have even been back in P.Floyd Wright & Gilmour Lived in Rhodes Greece and snubbed each other...Wright also had a wee bit of a Womanising Problem to (nasty side to him)

[@syk4ryo]

Isto sim, é algo que vale publicar. Parabéns!

[@Melvis0]

Rick Wright - "I know we're going to do another album."

[@entwistlefromthewho]

But what changed? At the 1994 shows David often said stuff like "see you next time around", Rick KNEW they would do another album circa 1996. So why didn't it happen? Why, by 2000 was David so against Pink Floyd returning? We'll probably never know.

[@jimo7593]

@@entwistlefromthewho good question. In the 70s they were producing albums ever 2 yrs. Then it became 5 yrs, then finally, 20 yrs.

[@ihavefallenandicantreachmy2113]

"President Donald Trollop will Legalize Prostitution and make it affordable, for everyone and/or just me." is what i thought, 4 years, ago. He and Rick ran out of time, is all and even though Joe BinLaden is a Male Prostitute, in many ways, he is not what i had in mind. Fred Garvin, on the other hand, with all those Trusses and whatnot. Kinky. Just in time for Kinkstmas!

[@andrewstutler5701]

@@ihavefallenandicantreachmy2113 thats good news

[@thecannetwork7559]

coz dave wanted to focus on family

[@reporterfarofino]

Este é o integrante do Floyd que eu sempre mais admirei! R.I.P Rick...

[@shelleyharris9349]

Beautiful Soul 🎹☮️✝️🎼😎😇✌️

[@luizcarlosfigueiredo7923]

O mundo perdeu um grande músico, uma grande alma.

[@airtonaraujo3972]

caraca!! como q não vi essa entrevista antes?? ja fuçei muito coisa do pink Floyd e do Rick (meu preferido ja que sou chegado num teclado :)..) gostei da entrevista, uma oportunidade para o público brasileiro ouvir um pouco da história e do lado dele na história... obrigado por postar

[@luzmaryquintero5601]

I love Rick Wright forever

[@wolfgangmarkusgstrein8522]

Rick: I listen to all sorts of various music and what I hear on the radio I don´t like. Same nowadays!

[@rogerdebougainville889]

this interview was conducted at the time of Rick's album BROKEN CHINA, late '96 or early '97 ...... wish that info was in the title as it wasn't clear until about 11 minutes in.

[@jamesheath7601]

RIP Syd and Rick

[@llinkhots]

chorei agora...amo o Rick............ Rest in peace...

[@therenewedpoet4292]

Love all 5 of the guys.

[@wallacelovecraft8942]

A great interview, indeed. I believe everything he says. He seems like such an honest individual and a true musician. The interviewer and host sounds like my ex and her mannerisms are like hers too. Judging from one of the images I saw in the intro video for this show, they may even be from the same place. What a unique world.

[@milfsfilms]

ending that _(before the interviewer's egotrip outro)_ with wish you were here just... that hurt me man,, rip rick wright, always in my heart

[@heavymeddle28]

Don't get me wrong now. I've been a huuuge Floyd fan since 30-35 years now and Roger has been painted out as the "villain". Maybe rightfully so?!? Idk. I wasn't there but I watched them live on the Pulse Tour 94 and that was beyond great. But... In hindsight... Roger wasn't there and it wasn't really the same anymore. Music was amazing. Everything was but it wasn't really Pink Floyd anymore. Together, all 4 of them... Magic

[@rivasouza605]

The debut is fantástic

[@Rainer_Films]

ótimo video! relíquia!!!

[@mineheadX1]

Rick was certainly a stabilizing force when Syd was going downhill & Dave was getting up to speed in '68, every single was dominated by his voice & keyboards, not enough credit to Rick for that period. Broken China & Wet Dream are great albums, they need to get the remaster treatment. To not remaster all albums by all Pink Floyd members should be a crime...

[@EJGuerraLanches]

Ninguém falou do belíssimo disco solo de 1978 'Wet Dream'. Ultimamente quando quero ouvir algo que soa como se fosse um álbum do Pink Floyd escuto esse.

[@jogabrielcosta4788]

E.J GL Concordo!!!

[@getulioprates]

Certamente!

[@koszim]

RIP Rick Wright. A great musician and a very good character. A real gendleman. Roger Waters disrespected all the band members and especially Rick...

[@andrefjbernardo]

24:10 (the cover of the album The Endless River)

[@Boysoundtechniques]

Now i understand the concept for the cover of The Endless River... Despite all mistakes, Gilmour really is such an amazing artist and person.

[@epifanicoseanonimos]

Quando o Rick comentou que o Dave tinha vontade de fazer outro álbum, é triste pensar que eles não conseguiram. Rick faz falta...

[@jorkanmx]

Richard Wright was the one Pink Floyd real sound, no one gave it a more distinctive & unique seal to the band record after record.

[@shelleyharris9349]

Smart man 🤓😊☮️🎹

[@The4thDensity]

Richard reminds me so much of Glenn Tipton guitarist of Judas Priest. Not an exact likeness but the resemblance is there.

[@ChrisStokes07]

Very true!

[@AlessandroAlves80]

Parabéns pelo vídeo sensacional

[@salvatorearcadipane932]

Bruna Lombardi che bella ragazza !!

[@thesongtowoody]

Richard wright in this interview made me think that him and kurt cobain are both simple quiet soft spoken souls.

[@plasticweapon]

tell me, are you nuts?

[@straigtupjorkinit]

@@plasticweapon do you have nuts, plastic weapon? Better check because im coming after them

[@MibgJera]

TOPÍSSIMO!

[@tensago]

I cant imagine having to answer the same old questions for 30+ years. i wouldnt be so polite

[@einysjame]

Well it is a damn shame they never did do more as Pink Floyd :( I'm not a fan of AMLOR but Division Bell was pretty awesome! RIP Rick Wright

[@Reviewmaster5000]

Out of interest, what do you think of Endless River?

[@einysjame]

Reviewmaster5000 I quite like it! It does have some of that good old Floyd magic I think, I mean I can appreciate it for what it is and it's good to hear Rick Wright's contributions one more time! BTW Broken China is amazing, so underrated :( Breakthrough makes me cry every time!

[@Reviewmaster5000]

Fair enough, personally I like the album but I guess it's down to personal preference.

[@Arnes2011]

Reviewmaster5000 Honestly did not like! I love Pink Floyd, but until 1983, after that in my opinion the Pink Floyd lost his most creative force Roger Waters, I do not like listening to music made by Polly Sanson

[@Reviewmaster5000]

Michael Ellis Yes, I think Broken China is great too. Takes a bit of listening to get into though - it's a real shame Rick did get a chance to make another album. He was a huge part of the Floyd sound for me and seemingly an extremely humble and nice man.

[@martinezz8268]

At least he got to work with David on ,,On an island''. Rick is phenomenal as always, but i still love the live in Gdaňsk version...It just sound more live and just better

[@perfectpitcher8816]

Gdaňsk...HIGH HOPES live version, especially the end acoustic part,is one of my favorite songs of all time.

[@felipebvalee]

Essa entrevista do Rick para a Bruna Lombardi foi tensa, pra não dizer até certo ponto constrangedora. Ela não estava pronta para entrevistá-lo, mas ele foi muito gentil e fez o melhor que pôde. Estranho pensar que o Rick não é mais deste mundo. Foi dessa entrevista que saiu uma das frases mais icônicas dele, quando ela afirma que ele era uma estrela do rock e ele diz que discorda, que ele não se achava uma estrela do rock. Que ele era, de fato, o tecladista do Pink Floyd, e que o Pink Floyd era muito maior que isso. Uau! Logo na sequência também as coisas que ele diz sobre eles não agradarem as gravadoras e nem mesmo os fãs. Lembro que quando ele morreu David disse que não existiria mais Pink Floyd sem Rick. No entanto, houve Pink Floyd sem o Roger. Que história! Apesar dos momentos tensos vale a pena ver a entrevista com certeza, até como um momento de nostalgia daqueles tempos, daquele mundo que não existe mais. Outro ponto negativo foram os cortes e montagens sem noção do editor.

[@patmos789]

Esta no es una entrevista vergonzosa. Al contrario, es una joya para escuchar y aprender.

[@Engineer_Who]

I want to punch the editor of this segment. "Well, he was in Pink Floyd. I'll just stick in jarring and wildly unfitting footage from _Pink Floyd The Wall,_ even though he had very little to do with that."

[@REVOLU.CONCIENCIASINT]

Garrett Hicks yeah i hate it interrupting the interview deliberately like that with wall cuts... at least they should have focused on his solo work

[@eugenegd2112]

ΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑΗΑ

[@seumemel]

Eita porra, um programa de entrevistas da Bruna Lombardi com Richard Wright

[@ImYourHuckleberry_29]

Rick is so erudite. So polite. True gent.

[@kokothegreat5583]

I always say it and I'll say it again If they put there differences aside and done amused to death it would be the biggest selling album of all time Hugely underrated album

[@garypowell1540]

It is easy to decide what you like most about Pink Floyd. Just listen to a Waters solo effort, and a Gilmour one. The former I find almost impossible to listen to, and the later almost impossible to stop listening to. To me, the best of the band is when Wright and Gilmour are doing their thing together, with a production quality second to none.

[@Musik4All]

Cadê resto da entrevista ? muito bom, parabéns.

[@leandro1891]

Lembro dessa entrevista... A turnê Pulse foi espetacular! Só não vieram ao Brasil por conta do elevadíssimo custo logístico e operacional para época... Nenhum estádio ou local no Brasil estava preparado para tanta tecnologia.

[@SirValeous]

Does anyone know what songs are at 10:38 and 16:10?

[@Arnes2011]

I Do Not Want What I Haven't Got - 10:38 and 16:10 Sineed O' Connor - Album Feel So Different

[@deepindercheema4917]

This is a good interview, Rick expanded on matters at his own pace. Does anyone know when this took place ..and I assume he is in Brazil .. for what reason?

[@paulo.alexandrino]

It was a brazilian show but based in LA. So this journalist hosted interviews with international personalities.

[@gundecnes1]

Grande Rick !!!!

[@johnkempf1808]

The interviewer should have talked about Ricks sound within the band and how it changed over the life of the band.

[@boonexy]

It's amazing how Roger fanatics (I love Roger Waters) think that all 3 others are lying about the reasons for the band breaking up. Just listen to Rick.

[@thebrazilianatlantis165]

+boonexy Roger and Rick are/were both honest about the facts that Rick was fired and later Roger quit. Rick doesn't mention here that Dave agreed with Roger that Rick was impossible to work with during The Wall sessions. Dave proposed firing both Rick and Nick to Roger, but Roger didn't want to fire Nick because -- unusually, in this band -- Roger and Nick were friends (and still are).

[@boonexy]

Joseph Scott I don't remember that ever being a suggestion by David, I know he allowed it at least, but Dave was accused of not having material just like Rick. I'd love to see a source where Gilmour suggested it.

[@thebrazilianatlantis165]

"Let's get rid of Nick too," Dave to Roger in Roger's garden, per Roger. If you think Roger's lying there, okay, but I don't (and last I heard, Dave has never denied it). "Dave was accused of not having material" What do you mean "accused of not having material"? Roger liked his own songs, and got paid when they were used. Roger's comment at the time about shy Rick wanting _coproduction_ credit on The Wall, and then just sitting in the control room quietly, was the joke, "He thinks he's producing. Ask him."

[@boonexy]

Joseph Scott dude.. link/source plz

[@thebrazilianatlantis165]

Google it.

[@adrianatrevizan9743]

Amei a entrevista e a personalidade simples de Rick. Ele conseguiu fazer com que a música do Floyd nos transportasse para um sentimento bom e prazeroso! Pink Floyd, minha banda preferida. Saudades de Rick♥

[@MichaelBennett1]

He was always so well spoken ...and good looking and never lost either of those assets as he got older, really, rest in peace Rick.

[@maxpassos3634]

bela entrevista da bruna

[@LeloMigueis]

Uma correção: Aos 8:00 a banda não é Soundgarden o correto é Garbage.

[@38060222]

Joaquim, grato pelo seu trabalho de tradução, se possivel publique outras entrevistas quem sabe do Davd Gilmour

[@SluffAdlin]

My hero

[@milherraffa8418]

Parabéns...Gostei.....

[@DC180]

RIP LEGEND RW