Vocal ANALYSIS of "The Great Gig In The Sky". One of my most interesting analyses!

This is the third time I've ever heard Pink Floyd, and there will be much more to come. Their composition, the musicality and story they tell with each song I've heard has been exquisite. I can't tell you how excited I am to finally release this to you!
Join professional opera singer Elizabeth Zharoff, as she listens to Pink Floyd performing for the first time, "The Great Gig In The Sky".
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Written and Performed by Pink Floyd
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I definitely recommend watching the original video without interruptions. Here's the link: • Pink Floyd - The Great...
Show Pink Floyd some love: / @pinkfloyd
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
WE HAVE MERCH! Check-out the full line-up here: thecharismaticmerch.com
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
🎧 Elizabeth’s favorite headphones 🎧 : imp.i114863.net/zayoEM
Music Gear Questions? 🎤 See my list of recommendations: imp.i114863.net/yRyGoV
WANT MY CHAIR? I don’t blame you…and here’s a link to make it even sweeter:
secretlab.co/?rfsn=4692958.b2...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
🎙️Podcast: thecharismaticvoice.com/podcast/
🌐Website: thecharismaticvoice.com
📸Instagram: / thecharismaticvoice
🧑‍🤝‍🧑Patreon: / thecharismaticvoice
📺Twitch: / thecharismaticvoice
📰Our FREE Newsletter: eepurl.com/gz7Z_z
-------------------------------------COURSES------------------------------------------
🎵MUSIC APPRECIATION COURSE🎵
Want to understand how to listen to and appreciate music more? My Music Appreciation course is now live. Take a look at thecharismaticvoice.com
🎶DEMYSTIFYING SINGING🎶
My intensive 7-week course on vocal foundations includes weekly group sessions and private lessons. Learn more at thecharismaticvoice.com.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Elizabeth Zharoff is an international opera singer and voice coach, with 3 degrees in voice, opera, and music production. She's performed in 18 languages throughout major venues in Europe, America, and Asia. Currently based somewhere between Los Angeles and Tucson, Arizona, Elizabeth spends her days researching voice, singing, teaching, writing music, and recording TONS. She also plays Diablo and Dungeons & Dragons.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Want a free voice lesson? Sign-up to WIN at mailchi.mp/thecharismaticvoic...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing.
Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#pinkfloyd #Reaction #TheCharismaticVoice
-------------

[@TheCharismaticVoice]

I hear all of you, and I apologize for not picking the original version of this song. Much akin to what I did with Comfortably Numb (I heard it first on a Patreon playlist, then analyzed it after the fact), I will put the original "The Great Gig In The Sky" on my recording list featuring Claire Torry very soon, and will start the copyright clearing process. Please bear with me, as most times I don't know the best version of songs and always opt for live over studio recorded. In this case, I apologize profusely!

[@TheEmirock1]

Do it again with the studio version please!!! Thanks for your videos

[@shawnmurdock8059]

I dont thnik you need to apologize. There is the original singer, but in the various live shows the different singers loosely follow the original, but add some "flare" to the performances. I dont think there is a best version. The music just allows the vocalist to shine and the whole package just takes you away.

[@nightworg]

I wish you would do the original by Clare Torry. At least I hope you will listen to it some day.

[@kellyslate7536]

Elizabeth, In my experience I've witnessed all sorts of people connect to this song on all sorts of levels. Lyric's come a close second in relation to the vocal expression of a human in an emotionally moving state singing! Vowels alone are perfect, in the right setting I'd listen to vowels a,e,i,o,u sung anyways arrangement. PK are Masters of what they do .

[@dylancownie6697]

No need to apologize! I can understand why you would prefer the live versions for analysis, but I can promise that you will enjoy the original so much and it really embodies the idea of accepting death that Pink Floyd was going for with such incredible nuance! If you do make a new video for the original, I will give you massive credit. Much love!

[@jeffmalloy8200]

Clare Torry's original studio version was one of those unique moments in time when the cosmos aligned and subsequent attempts to duplicate it, no matter how well done, will never match it. It's just one of those extremely rare moments that can never be replicated.

[@sefander74]

Any time this song has been performed or recorded since has been an attempt to catch that same lightning in a new bottle. This Pulse performance is pretty amazing… but there’s just nothing like the original inspiration.

[@mrx1278]

Dang, reviewing the copy of the original, even if it is the same Clare, it's just not the same effect.....

[@harryputang5352]

True. Clare Torry's studio version was the most unique version.

[@The_Original_Geoff_B]

Plus it was (eventually) agreed that her performance was significant enough to get her a composer's credit on all releases from (I think) 1972 . . . That after her having been paid a flat "session" fee of £30.

[@clarkkent8456]

Agreed original singer is the bar...

[@michaelbyrd8688]

All versions are great. Claire Torry doing original is the greatest.

[@jspacone]

Agreed. This was phenomenal. The original is better.

[@ansfridaeyowulfsdottir8095]

I agree, too. Who is this singer? {:-:-:}

[@SiriuslyCold]

the first part was Sam Brown ("Stop" was a hit, which also had Gavin Harrison [Porcupine Tree] on the studio version) kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIa9o4KllMl0gbc

[@AdamDaughterson]

This She whipped that badassery out in the studio off the cuff, and had to sue PF for the credit Great song

[@sidetraxx779]

Agreed

[@cmmswebbased]

I was in the studio, when Clare did this, she was just warming up. David said, relax an go with whatever you feel is right. She apologized for the advice and asked what should she do. Well, thats perfect. We all sat there in bewilderment. Perfection

[@FenixBG]

Man, this must have been an experience of a lifetime

[@Gio_Panda]

ARE YOU KIDDING ME? THAT'S SO SICK

[@josepheckels6228]

That must have been amazing!!

[@sathurxy49]

Lucky you. She excelled.

[@rimskykorsakov2892]

Does anyone smell that 💩💩

[@rickpearson3018]

I hope this helps you understand this song. The song before it on the album, "Time", is about how time flies by and suddenly one realizes that so much of life has passesdwithout us knowing it. This song is about the process of accepting one's own death. At 65 years old, this moves me to tears as it did when I was in high school, but now I know why.

[@RayPaganJr]

I remember the first time hearing this. We played hooky from school and went to a friend’s house to smoke. He played the album and I was floored. I never heard anything like it. It was a time when I was into Yes, ELP, John Coltrane and Santana. Will turn 65 in a few weeks and I wonder where the time went.

[@argg6208]

I am also 65 and couldn't have said it better 👍🏼

[@aa-au]

I am 56 and love the album too. I didn't like the album when I first heard it, but after a few plays the album grew on me, especially this song. It is impossible to replicate live. To all the 65 year olds who responded to this comment, strangely enough there are 65 likes! I just made it 66 likes...

[@ToastSoon4808]

Same thing here Rick but the stress has turned to financial anxiety and realising the futility of it all. Yip I will admit I just cry full out sometimes. God bless you.

[@kelvinpell4571]

We must have both been 15 when we first heard this album. - "Kicking away the moments that make up a dull day" - You really hear it from another perspective 40 years later, especially when one of the original band is no longer here.

[@durgadiva]

When I first did it on Delicate Sound Of Thunder with Rachel Fury and Machan Taylor, we stayed much closer to the original. On this version, Sam and Claudia really made it more their own. I’ve grown into my own interpretation as well. The section that Sam is singing is when you first learn that you’re dying and you’re raging at God. The second section that I sing is when you’re gripped with that deep sadness. The third section that Claudia sings is when you finally find acceptance (May she Rest In Peace). When Richard Wright knew that he was going to die, he actually set aside funds to fly me to his memorial service, because of anyone who’s ever sung this, he wanted me to sing it for him on that day. Thank you so much for the kind words.

[@jamesluby6705]

A beautiful memory for you, I hope, thankyou for telling us... 😊

[@Snarkapotamus]

It is easily the most evocative song ever written - the fact it's sans lyrics makes it even more so. Says something about your skill set knowing Richard wanted your voice to send him off to the heavens...

[@mnakfoor]

Durga you knocked that shit out of the park! Mad respect!

[@simongodfrey3765]

You did an absolutely phenomenal job on this and I'm not surprised at Richard's response. Thank you so much and God bless you.

[@martinhotze4917]

Thank you so much for the insight!

[@johnnyfiveo]

welcome to Pink Floyd. as everyone has mentioned original version is the benchmark.

[@oodoodoopoopoo]

Hello my smooth calved hero 🦵

[@seanj3667]

It absolutely is. I actually love the first singer in Delicate Sound of Thunder though, Rachel Fury.

[@evildan]

I think this is good but the original is the best.

[@EhsanKeshavarzian]

Absolutely. I don't know who recommended a live version? it makes no sense. It is of course good, but nowhere even near the original.

[@alblurky2426]

@@EhsanKeshavarzian Wasn't her "direction" kind of like, "Just wing it?" I seem to recall reading somewhere that Claire was fascinated with "scat" singing and just let fly. I could be mistaken, but it's a cool story :)

[@goldenruletv7301]

Claire Torry recorded this masterpiece on the 2nd take. One of the most incredible performances in music history. It takes 3 women to do it live. Claire did it by herself, on the fly, and all by instinct. Just marvelous.

[@tommymorlan6960]

Eva Avila performs it live solo... she rivals Claire Torry.

[@amitraam1270]

I've heard her equal with cover bands, even better, but never matching her musicality, the "wrote" this on the fly.

[@jesseherod9316]

she recorded it on the first take she wanted to do a second and the band said no it was perfect

[@colemandevils]

thank you for that feedback - your knowledge is very much appreciated Sir

[@tomasGerardoRomeo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/oXyTo6OBhKp0qpI

[@joeovington2891]

Sam Brown's performance was WAY more than worth the price of admission to the concert ! She is AMAZING ! You are too Elizabeth !

[@jamesfullerton7471]

Absolutely agree, very disappointed in the disrespect the brilliant Sam Brown is receiving here. React to Stop by her and you’ll see how great she is in her own right

[@dutchroll]

Absolutely. It’s sad the number of people here basically dumping on Sam Brown and the others. They had only one take in front of thousands at a live concert to get it spot on and they nailed it. Contrary to popular mythology, Clare Torry, as amazing as her studio performance on the original was, did not do it in one take. I’ve never heard a bad performance of this song by Pink Floyd live and I’m sure they wouldn’t tolerate one.

[@VonBlade]

Just wanting to thank all three of you. It's like spitting on the steak because you asked for Sirloin and got T-Bone. Such disrespect for Sam blowing our ears off.

[@florinstreet]

I've become friends with Clare Torry in recent years, and even in her 70's her voice is just as incredible. She told me that she went to Abbey Road with her new boyfriend, not knowing or caring about who Pink Floyd were at the time. They didn't have a clue what they wanted, so she just let rip in what she described as a lust-fueled performance - kind of showing off to her boyfriend in the Control room. After the second take she attempted a third, but told them she couldn't do anything better, and within an hour she was having dinner out in London, and promptly forgot about the session until the album was on the shelves and doing rather well. She wouldn't tell me what the settlement was, but she's on good terms with them all and has some amazing first edition pressings given to her by EMI. She misses those exciting times when London was buzzing with new music and lots of session work, and she now lives alone in South West London having lost her husband a few years ago. She's a real fire cracker, says it how it is, and has a lot of cool stories.

[@timspencer1]

Thanks for sharing this! Clare sounds like an amazing artist!

[@bjornardahl]

😎 Cool! Glad she got the settlement, and future credits! So deserved! To be able to walk in to a studio like that, and belt out emotions and have the musicality and creativity to come up with something like that - is pure artistry!

[@Doc-Jon]

I don't want to fanboy all over the place, but the work she did was just amazing. Not only are the vocals fantastic, but given what she was told, what she had to work with, it's astounding she was able to improvise such a wonderful performance on the spot. One of those historic moments when the right person is in the right place at the right time, inspiration hits, and a timeless thing of beauty is created. Many immensely talented women have performed this song many times, but I've never heard her performance equaled, let alone surpassed. She created a beautiful thing for the ages.

[@juliafox7904]

Lovely to have some background- this makes me cry every time whether on the album or live guest performers- it captures the human condition so well - the sensual and the spiritual

[@PNWShawn]

Thank you so much for giving us the background story. Clare Torry’s vocal performance on Great Gig in the Sky has always stood out in my mind as one of the most awe inspiring moments in the history of rock music. It literally gives me goosebumps every time I hear it. You are very blessed to know her.

[@Hiphopasaurus]

The original studio version is literally the sound of the soul being ripped from the body. It's irreplicable.

[@OgamiItto70]

Literally? kzbin.info/www/bejne/hpCnmH1uh5Jrjqs

[@WarmGravy1973]

This was the intention for the vocal...to illustrate the passage from life to death.

[@maloneth99516]

The day I said farewell to my wife of 34 years, I put this on headphones and listened for hours. Thank you Claire Torrey for your help in my grief.

[@RandumbNoize]

YES!!! What he said.

[@mousiebrown1747]

Not having heard the original, I hope you don’t mind me saying this version ain’t half bad, neither! 😁

[@CFBPO]

Hi Elizabeth, the narration is the same sample used on the original recording. It's an employee at Abbey Road Studios, the doorman actually! His name was Gerry O'Driscoll. They went around asking people their thoughts about dying, (which is what the song is about ironically written by Richard) and they recorded their responses to put on the track. Love your channel by the way. Your genuine enthusiasm and energy is really lovely.

[@jonblackers4339]

wonder if he was related to the drummer on the first RITCHIE BLACKMORES ALBUM, who had the name Gary Driscoll en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gary_Driscoll

[@videosforthegoodlife2253]

It all starts with the keys that Richard Wright lays down - the most underrated pianist ever.

[@robbiecarroll5491]

I never thought about it that way, but you're completely right. It transcends both worlds

[@silverblack5475]

British singer Clair Torry sang the original by herself on the Dark side of the moon album .....its still the best version of it .

[@goldenboy140]

this is better

[@silverblack5475]

@@goldenboy140 its all preference......i just listened to it ( the original) and im even more convinced its better and not even close .

[@Paul-jj5wy]

@@goldenboy140 It is not. This is not even the best live version.

[@Baker504]

😂🤣😂. No it's not ! Not even close!!

[@alanholck7995]

@@Paul-jj5wy There is a live version w/ Clare Torry 'Live at Kenbworth' in 1990 kzbin.info/www/bejne/jHi7aIWuqLmBo9E

[@vanillamoon7353]

In 7th grade music class, our teacher turned out the classroom lights, told us to rest our heads on our desks, and close our eyes. She was going to play some music her son had brought home from college. Then we all listened to Dark Side of the Moon in its entirety. Best class period ever and still a vivid memory nearly 50 years later! RIP Mrs. S.

[@alleyoop2harpo]

Wow, what a teacher! Talk about a lesson that lasts a lifetime!

[@randomchord]

Which begs the question, how do we get Elizabeth to listen to the whole album? There is a reason the album was on the top 100, on and off, for over 1,500 weeks. It’s a story and Great Gig in the Skyis one of the final chapters.

[@vanillamoon7353]

That would be awesome, and once heard, she could enjoy it anytime during those late night sessions with the little one.

[@roxxy9906]

@@randomchord Exactly! The Great Gig In the Sky is part of a concept album. Feelings flow from song to song and by the time you get to this song, it takes your breath away. This is a song that cannot be isolated.

[@davidsthubbins176]

Teacher of the year!

[@BBFazer]

The second singeer is Durga McBroom. I think, this is her moost stunning performance. Sooo much feeling in this part. Its feels like something in the universe is created from scratch. This gives me goosebumbs, everytime I hear this.

[@cathy8828]

Agree, I love her voice, I think she sings the best part of this Ive ever heard. Its so full and rich.

[@liamdesmond4504]

I agree. Her section is better than this section in the original album version in my opinion. So much warmth and artistry in her voice

[@jasonmeadors3524]

Anyone who has ever lost someone very close can identify with every note, every tone, every emote, beginning to end, of this powerful masterpiece.

[@gordie225]

Pink Floyd: "We're going to need at least three singers to do this." Claire Torrey: "Hold my beer."

[@kevincamp2913]

Saw Roger Waters Us and Them Tour and they did this with a duet. It was amazing, but not as straight gangsta as the original.

[@mangeunleashed1380]

so stealing that, put on my coffee mug

[@mrx1278]

Lol 😆 🤣

[@jinxbottleflip1942]

The original sounds like sex

[@IgnacioAOlivar]

@@jinxbottleflip1942 yeah, more like an orgasm. "La petite mort".

[@Leo-xs7yg]

The way Elizabeth Zharoff is analyzing the singing is something to watch. Her whole face and eyes are into the music and voice, reflecting them with subtle emotions of being immersed in sound. Such pleasant angle of real music, sound, and quality among junk sounds overwhelming today's music mainstream.

[@KiltedHammer]

To be fair, MOST of Floyd's music was not really "mainstream", even though it was popular. Think along the lines of Tom McDonald (among the best selling independent artists) compared to today's mainstream.

[@minggnim]

Sam Brown is friggin amazing. And so sad about her losing her singing voice.

[@TomTALpa]

Her mother was even better and Sam was exposed to her mother session singing whilst in the womb. I was on such a session when Vicky her mother was 8 months pregnant with Sam. I didnt know she lost her singing voice, such a shame, her dad is still singing in his late 70's.

[@peelahp]

FYI: the instrument David is playing is not a synthesizer. It's a lap-steel guitar. The strings are not fretted like a standard guitar with the left hand - they are brought out with a steel or glass "slide" after being plucked with the right-hand fingers.

[@kevingray9767]

Larkin Poe, great duo, with guitar and steel guitar.

[@Fixxer315]

Gilmour and Co. did a great version of "One of These Days" using a lap-steel guitar on Delicate Sound of Thunder, the live album and video for the 1987-1988 tour.

[@johnnydodson3362]

Also, I believe, it's turned to an open chord. Could be wrong.

[@roderickgful]

@@johnnydodson3362 open E most likely!

[@jeffmalloy8200]

Actually I believe it's a pedal steel guitar and foot pedals are involved in the changing of the tuning while playing. A lap steel guitar is very similar as to how it's played with a slide while picking or strumming it, but it does not have the foot pedals. Larkin Poe uses a lap steel. Dwight Yoakam's band uses a lot of pedal steel guitar for that classic country sound. Jerry Garcia played pedal steel on the Crosby Stills and Nash song Teach Your Children.

[@sharoncarlisle9453]

I agree with everyone who said you have to do the original one. It is so incredible!

[@goldenboy140]

This version is better.

[@Danimal77]

@@goldenboy140 No, it's not.

[@hakanandersson1276]

Clares is more raw and unique

[@travisfield9769]

@@goldenboy140 not even close dude, og version is so much better

[@sharoncarlisle9453]

Nope, Claire's is my favorite.

[@theurbanthirdhomestead]

I don't know how anyone can hear this without crying. 😭

[@100AcreWoodDesigns]

Amen

[@alvarorea5071]

Doesn't exist... We have to cry...

[@genebrown7920]

I cry every time I hear this. And that is many, many times.

[@stephenm-s698]

Crying - but not for the right reason🙄

[@markalden7848]

I've istened to this song for 40+ years, 100s of times, all versions/singers, and I still get chills. Every.Time.

[@mordacain3293]

I get why the Pulse version was recommended but I have to agree the studio original is really the one to listen to. Claire Torry did some superlative work on it, which earned her a well-deserved writing credit...eventually.

[@robertholte958]

She is a vocal coach, and she would not be able to physically see the singer with the studio version. Yes! The studio version is absolutely brilliant, the best, out of this world and any other superlative you can find! Clair Torry's version is truly the Sun the Moon and the stars all aligning. But our reviewer likes to review singers she can SEE.

[@Vargol]

@@robertholte958 Elizabeth could have used the Knebworth 1990 video, where Claire performed the vocals

[@robertholte958]

@@Vargol I had never heard this version, thank you!! And yes, it would have been a better version in my opinion, but I can pretty much guess that she had a lot of recommendations for the Pulse tour version...

[@Bonzosbadgeholder]

She needs to listen to the studio album from start to finish to get the full Dark Side experience. One of the great masterpieces of art known to man.

[@iDONTdoFacebook]

Well said. And very true.

[@steveboyes2090]

Yes but there’s nothing wrong at all with getting a first reaction video one at a time either. I love watching the first listen to music I’ve loved for years

[@rbkn8068]

Smoking a blunt during the experience really brings closure on it all too.

[@markwood1097]

produced by none other than Alan Parsons

[@TodorKatsarski]

When I hear one son of the album means I immediately have to listen to the full album and I almost always shed a tear when I get to "The Great Gig In The Sky". It's so emotional and impactful!

[@mdespian]

I’m also in my early 60’s and this masterpiece has always put me in tears back then and now…death has always being our companion, some of us have been lucky enough to fool death ☠️ , some close to us left us very, very early in our lives, and we keep going in this ride we call life.

[@juliafox7904]

❤

[@j.t.3851]

It is beautiful, isn't it? Sam Brown, Claudia Fontaine and Durga McBroom are just incredible! It was amazing to see your expressions of joy and pleasure when listening to their performances. Although many say the original version is the benchmark, I do prefer this live one, as they had only one chance to nail it, and they did! They showed their talent! And Pink Floyd is one of the best!

[@bfcmik]

The 'synthesiser' that David is playing is actually a slide steel guitar which is how he could get the vibrato.

[@karaamundson3964]

probably inspired by George Harrison's contemporary (e.g. then) introduction of the instrument, though I will say, PF blew my mind far more when I was 19

[@joehealy6376]

Gilmore can get more out of simple slide guitar than most get out of the most advanced synthesizer.

[@mikenovak5544]

the steel guiter is a staple in county music

[@joehealy6376]

@mikenovak5544 "Wish you were here" off the same titled album was originally written as a country song, timing and tonal qualities still carry country qualities.

[@experimentaltvextv6538]

@@joehealy6376 so can David Gilmour.

[@funkroi1]

Yes, indeed, Great Gig is Richard Wright’s crowning masterpiece. It is about death but more about dying. The fear then the disbelief, the why, the wonder and finally the acceptance.. He finally experienced his own song, may he rest in piece. And thank you Richard for your brilliance.

[@kevdmiller]

Richard Wright played a crucial role in Pink Floyd that I think a lot of people don't realize. Gilmore had great soul, Waters was a great songwriter/story teller, but Wright was the one with the jazz chops that brought chordal sophistication that brought it to a higher level. Waters is quick to milk the same 3 chords(I, IV,V) for all he can get out of them. Richard weaved much more creative chords into the music, to give us interesting surprises.

[@moxlon69]

I generally like original and studio music much more than live, but the Pulse concert was one of the few where I felt exactly opposite. The music was incredible, the sound was incredible, and especially for The Great Gig In The Sky, the vocals blew my mind. Even without words, you can just feel the emotion in the voices. The best music always makes me feel.. Doesn't matter what I feel, as long as it makes me feel. This song never fails to pull on my emotions.

[@simonhart2186]

Ditto

[@BruceHoult]

Pretty much everything on the Pulse album / Division Bell tour was just absolute peak Pink Floyd, often surpassing the studio versions musically (not technically of course). I thought Delicate Sound of Thunder was a good album until Pulse came out -- and then I've seldom listened to it afterwards.

[@_-Freeman-_]

Outside of Clare Torry's original performance, this is my favorite of all of Pink Floyd's live performances of this song.

[@BxLxZxBob]

Yes! Claire Torry's original studio version is a must now!

[@gbsailing9436]

A MUST!

[@HG-cv4ru]

She did it on her own (no 2 partners) and from what i have heard the original was fully improvised. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Great_Gig_in_the_Sky explains it.

[@gbsailing9436]

@@HG-cv4ru This is true!

[@particularlynothing]

Much respect to the ladies who performed here. The duality of this "great gig" is the honor of being asked to render Claire Torry's landmark performance, and the knowledge that whatever you do, no matter how great, will fall short. You owe it to yourself to listen to this record, front to back, and experience how Claire's gut wrenching take is a perfect facet in a likewise peerless album.

[@roykaplan]

And Claire did it spontaneously... run the tape, see what you get... and it was amazing.

[@gregghelmberger]

I would put it exactly that way: you *owe it to yourself* to check out Torry's original. What this version does by committee, Torry did by herself, and took it to a much higher plane (no offense intended to the ladies here). There's nothing else like it.

[@jddr555]

You haven't heard this song until you've heard Claire. This blonde singing is the worst version. She's way below the mark

[@slayerrocks2]

Claire's rendition actually conveys the story in a way you just understand. It is less about her showing off. That makes it even more remarkable.

[@ricardosegundo6389]

If you see it live, you cant avoid crying. Its just to big . As you sayed, a masterpiece.

[@jmonk77]

This is the "Pulse" concert version of GGITS. Sam had been singing the most difficult part for about 35 shows prior to the video version. The other version to consider is the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" footage from five years earlier. In that version, the most difficult part was sung by Rachel Fury. Again, the DTOS version is after several shows and while she hits every note, her voice is a bit thiner. I prefer the DTOS of any live version, but it is clear that Clare's original version invents and captures the full intent of that track.

[@BluesboyJagCigarBoxGuitar]

While this version is staggering, the original studio version is simply other worldly. You MUST do a critique on THAT version. You will flip your wig.

[@richard_n]

OMG, I have been dying for you to react to this one! I just wish you would do the original version.

[@HughShower]

I keep coming back to this just to watch your reaction to Durga’s performance in particular, partly because of the way it clearly moves you emotionally but also to appreciate how you kept it together professionally and continued on with your analysis of the song. One of my favourites ❤️

[@bugsbunny2944]

This is in my top 5 favorite songs. Its amazing how a single vow can come to mean everything. The song isn't about death like you said, it's about the cycle of life. The reason the song starts out slow then starts screaming right away is its supposed to symbolize nothing, then birth and the screaming baby. Then later on when she starts the raspy vocals its the beginning of the death cycle. This song gives me tingles. It's amazing and moving.

[@jonnewman6332]

I agree, this is beautiful. And that is also the meaning it has for me. All of life and the eventual acceptance of and happening of death. Other interpretations are fine too.

[@JakobeOG]

The story behind the recording of this song always intrigued me. Torry came in, they told her what the song was to be about with no further instruction, and she went in and sang her heart out. She left without the band saying a word (as they were apparently speechless, for obvious reasons) and believed she botched it. Years later she finds out they used her take in the final release. Amazing song, amazing voice. I've heard it played live by numerous cover bands over the years and this 1 song always gets a standing ovation no matter who is singing it.

[@Paul-jj5wy]

Yeah, that was an interesting story. They really didn't know what they wanted from her initially. They told her to free form and she started out with some scooby-dooby-yeah-yeah stuff and finally Gilmour stepped up and pointed her more in the direction of what ended up being the final take.

[@kostaskritsilas2681]

The real story seems to vary. There are versions from Alan Parsons (2 takes, used second take), Gilmour (six takes, then pieced together). Both were there, both have different recollections of it.

[@Vaticider69]

I also remember hearing the only instruction they gave her was to sing without using words....

[@alanholck7995]

@@kostaskritsilas2681 Alan Parsons is just as much a part of the GENIUS of DSOM as The Floyd

[@billstevens3796]

@J. Aube :: You've got just about everything wrong about this. There is an interview on KZbin with her where she tells exactly what happened. You should look it up.

[@markcoulombe9671]

This entire album is a masterpiece. You need to listen to it as a whole.

[@torbjornegil6755]

Still the Gold Standard for what a Concept Album should be like.

[@Tonysmithmusic]

the older you get the more profound it sounds.

[@Tonysmithmusic]

the older you get the more profound it sounds.

[@ankurd2889]

Any colour(track) you like..bro

[@rianrafi2944]

@@ankurd2889 best music ever produced

[@record541]

In my opinion, the original studio version is stellar. My next favorite is from the Delicate Sound of Thunder performance (there is a video here on YT). Rachel Fury and the other two ladies do an amazing performance of the song. BTW, if it hasn’t already been said. It’s a slide guitar that David is playing. Not a synthesizer of any kind.

[@donaldsperring5055]

Claire Torre walked into the studio and completely improvised this from her soul. So beautiful ! Amazing grace.

[@lyriasfaves]

As everyone has already stated and I agree... this was nice. It was pretty. It was not Clare. One voice, one take (according to the legend), and she has never been bettered as far as I have heard. Clare produced all the range of the 3 and can make you cry when she reaches acceptance.

[@ChollieD]

I believe that it was her 2nd take. She got out of the recording booth after the 1st, dissatisfied, and told the band that she didn't get it the 1st time, could do much better.

[@wanderingwade8877]

Clare seemed to 'let it all out' with her everything putting out such a range of emotions. Her version is just mind blowing.

[@campbeld63]

Recollections vary, as one would expect after almost 50 years. Roger Waters said one take, David Gilmour said she sang it maybe half a dozen times. Clare Torry herself said she had a few tries that really weren't what the band was looking for, then she changed her approach, sang it twice right through for the tape, then stopped midway through the third take because she felt she had already done her best. (Watch Clare's account of it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/o3q6aKuQiNGNpa8) Not wanting to get into an argument about who did it better, the studio environment allowed Clare more opportunity to work the emotions of surrender into the closing stages of the song. For me, the 1973 version will always be the "reference" version, by which all others will be judged.

[@blipco5]

Clare herself said in an interview that she she wasn’t sure what PF was looking for so she tried a bluesy/soleful style but they told her that wouldn’t work so she just winged it with the version we all know today.

[@spgtenor]

Obviously someone who lacks the musical ear recommended this version over the original. While she can analyze the change in vocal registers, which is unique (Clare used her chest register for all of the forte top notes) it does not capture the true nature of the song.

[@kentnottingham9635]

Gerry O'Driscoll, Abby roads doorman was the voice you heard. It’s from the original DSOTM album. The “synth thingy” is a Slide Guitar. Clare Torry pretty much did her vocal extravaganza in one take. Gilmour coached a bit but Clare decided to use her voice as an instrument. Hearing the original is breathtaking

[@TheROOTminus1]

The other voices on the album (including the classic "I don't know, I was very drunk at the time") were mostly Wings crew as Red Rose Speedway was being recorded at Abbey Road at the same time at DSoTM

[@spooley]

Paul and Linda Macca were going to be included but the Floyd thought Paul may go a little corny or over the top.

[@jaded2424]

Actually it's a steel guitar , slide guitar is a style of playing.

[@johnschofield9496]

so true !

[@NewBritainStation]

Clare did two-and-a-half improvised takes, and they were edited/combined into the final version.

[@shopshop144]

Our host stops the music when the first soloist is just about ready to tear it loose, what a great point to get her take on the singing up until that point. And yes, so much emotion!

[@zoltans72]

This song always makes me cry and I heard it more than 60 times for sure. I can see I am not the only one who gets touched by it.

[@jwec9867]

I hate to say do the same song twice... but the original recording from the dark side of the moon album is so unique and can never be duplicated and I think it would be worth reacting to. - one take - one vocalist - 100% improvised.

[@wagstaff6135]

It sounds like one take; according to Wikipedia, there were three takes -- two full takes, and a partial take -- and what we hear on the record is edited together from the three. I would love to hear the original full takes -- I bet they were stunning already!

[@jwec9867]

@@wagstaff6135 Interesting! I'm not saying your wrong but I'd like to figure out the truth now.

[@wagstaff6135]

@@jwec9867 I'm not saying I'm right, just what I read on Wikipedia. There are quotes from: Roger Waters says he thinks she did it in one take; Gilmour says he thinks she did like 6 takes, lol. The article itself says what I repeated. I've seen interviews with Clare Torry on youtube I'll have to revisit -- don't remember how she told it!

[@kostaskritsilas2681]

There are interviews with Gilmour, Waters. Alan Oarsons (recording engineer of DSoTM), and Claire Torry. All seem to have a different version.

[@mknewlan67]

@@jwec9867 Clare herself said 1 take was her singing things like ooh baby, baby baby etc. they had her do it again with no words. I don’t remember if she said it was one or two takes after. KZbin has interviews with Clare about the song and how hard it is to sing.

[@Gregory7518]

As has been said many times, the Studio version is the best version of this song. But it is hard to beat multiple voices singing live. Now for the challenge Elizabeth, will you perform this song and post it for us?

[@lexidecimal9941]

Agreed

[@carlow6721]

These three beautiful women make cry, I'm a 64 yr old man that has been listening to the Floyd for over yrs, and this trio of ladies are so wonderful I still can tear up and shiver with emotions.

[@nec3f]

I've watched the PULSE concert more times than I can remember and it gets me every time when David has a break and turns around to watch them (he does it at 21:20 in this video).

[@Chase57Tx]

Clare Torry's studio version is an absolute groundbreaking, that leaves ever this in it's dust, and did it all in one take.

[@tommoxjr]

3 takes, or actually 2.5 takes, which were edited together after Clare had left.

[@adneybr]

The original version (with Claire Torry) is phenomenal, it is, for me, the best female vocal performance of ALL time.

[@sgauvain]

I feel the same way

[@burattin]

...and it was a single take. Just wonderful!

[@jonathansmith3742]

There has never been any doubt.

[@tjl9458]

@@burattin Technically, she did 2 and half takes and then left. There's an interview with her talking about the making of the song on KZbin. Search for "Clare Torry Interview and Great Gig" and you'll find it. The video quality is terrible, but it's good to see her talk about it.

[@apebull123]

it is fascinating to go thru all the versions of great gig that are not claire and see where they fall short

[@wendellhoward884]

Songs I’ve listened to for years, your reactions bringing me to tears. My appreciation of the depth of music has exponentially grown listening to your analysis. Thank you.

[@davidcrawford3464]

SO SO GOOD!! I was lucky enough to catch several Floyd concerts in 80's and early 90's. I have turned my 17 year old son into a Floyd fan and actually just bought him the "Wish You Were Here" CD the other day and it came in today!!

[@DerickPitcher]

I honestly hope you listened to the original version. No one human could replicate what Claire Torry did in two takes in under an hour. Live shows had to use two or three female singers to do this song as not to destroy their vocal chords. The story behind this song is remarkable. Pink Floyd told her to sing as if she's singing her last song then die. A once only vocal legend.

[@luihed]

Yes ofcourse the original will always be the best but Vivienne Donner from Atom is close unlike all the pink floyd vocalist ive seen in recent times..

[@brianmurray5055]

They wanted more takes from Claire and she said no and left the studio...Epic!

[@jon759]

She also thought these guys were crazy and the song was not going to amount to anything.

[@alexbald12]

My understanding is that Torry didn't like the first take and apologized. Wanted to try again... But the first take was perfect!!

[@jon759]

I think they're all unique and beautiful but the original is original and it's the reason why the song is the topic of conversation all these years later.

[@foxpopuli6982]

Dark Side of the Moon is meant to be played beginning-to-end, this song is perhaps 3/4 of the way into the album To *completely* appreciate this musical composition you may need to hear the entire album And if you ever do that, I would love to take that journey with you.

[@foxpopuli6982]

I've been a Pink Floyd fan ever since my father chose to use this album as my lullabye, 40 years ago

[@treering]

I was about to post something similar. We seem to be in an age of single songs, but this one really benefit from listening to the whole album. Perfect for a rainy Sunday morning at home.

[@randomchord]

So much ‘this’. DSotM is a rock opera with many different acts. A rollercoaster where you just sit there for a minute after it is done to try and gather your wits. I would happily spend the time it takes Elizabeth to explore the whole album. Bonus: These days one doesn’t need to get up and flip the tape/album. 😬 Damn I’m old. 🤣

[@brunomeral7885]

It was the (good old) time when albums (aka vinyl) were meant to be listen in full. Nowadays every song is formatted to be single and radio friendly, that's often boring!

[@saintjay1968]

I completely agree that this should be played and discussed along with the entirety of the album. I would listen to the whole video of her dissecting the album. I'd also like to hear her do The Wall, followed by Animals.

[@FetchTheCow]

Thank you for your wonderful reactions and analysis. This is my favorite vocal ever, though I'd only heard the album version until today. I've always loved the emotional power of sung vowels. Love your thumbnail!

[@steves7053]

This reaction/analysis video is absolutely the most delightful one on the entire interwebs. I just discovered you Elizabeth. Thanks for the smiles and actually a few tears...

[@HankChinaski27]

I came prepared with my Pink Floyd shirt. And all the folks saying Claire Torry is the best are dead on. She has these sassy highs the rely more on her range to impress than vocal flourish, and it is powerful. There is this moment where I believe she switches back and forth from gut to head singing that just rings in my head gloriously. Definitely check out her version.

[@flyingardilla143]

All versions are good, but you should listen to Clare Torry's original from the album as well. It can't help but give you the feels.

[@SteveFrank111]

It's basically a perfect vocal performance.

[@Flagg795]

100% the original version was magic. You can find interviews where they talk about how they put the take together that are super interesting. She had no idea they used her performance until she saw the Dark Side of the Moon in the record store.

[@TheCharismaticVoice]

I think I shall after this premieres!

[@kman6519]

Agree 100%. The fact that Clare Tory thought she didn’t really give the band what they wanted and now it’s such an iconic track on an iconic album just blows me away.

[@Firsttube11]

Have to do studio over this performance. Although still good, it doesn’t compare.

[@brucealan6932]

It's such a treat to see another take in the depth of music to the point of shivers and goose-bumps... That in itself is almost 'catching', but I'll opt for the response of feeling that from the music. You are a treat Miss Zharoff... Good job, and Thank You...

[@grumholmes]

love it at 21.21 , when Gilmour finishes his slide, just turns towards her and watches ....... amazing ...

[@lathspell87]

Dark Side of the Moon is one of the greatest pieces of art ever made. You need to listen to it from front to back to truly get the the album. Also, the "narration" as you call it is from interviews they did with people about death and such. They are played in the background, throughout the entire album.

[@metalmanny666]

They are?

[@watwat8369]

@@metalmanny666 Yes. They were all random questions about life made up by Roger, who then asked various people in the studio working on the album, and recorded their responses. One of them was something along the lines of "Describe the last physical altercation you had been in," which is where most of the ending dialogue for Money came from.

[@Silber7]

Richard had a great, dare say unique, sensibility for interesting chords - often overlooked as one of the cornerstones of the Pink Floyd sound.

[@davidembrey4248]

Especially by Waters. His contempt for Wright was so offensive.

[@mikemclaughlin3306]

Criminally overlooked

[@mikemclaughlin3306]

@@davidembrey4248 my contempt for the richest most bitter old Man is just as high.

[@Robert-wn2cw]

It always brings a little tear to my eye when I hear this very emotional track.

[@tomasbenalcazarlupertz5121]

Thanks for sharing such a great track ✌️😎@the charismatic voice 😊

[@212x3]

Pink Floyd takes you on a journey. In my humble opinion, arguably the greatest rock band ever.

[@ulfingvar1]

Word!!!

[@toddymac]

No need to be humble when you're simply telling it like it is!

[@Coreytaylorfan75]

Yes!!!

[@jeffmalloy8200]

Probably the best psychedelic or progressive rock band, but not the best rock band ever.

[@pinkzeppelin5343]

@@jeffmalloy8200 I agree..Perhaps NOT the best ...... ..... CERTAINLY one of THE GREATEST. 💪🏼 GOAT band. Period.

[@robograham12]

The original is totally magical. Really something special. Nothing else can compare.

[@marcusrommel6215]

Disagree kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGTblGh-lLNrmtU

[@Cucvfreek]

100%

[@johnplatt8429]

I'd read they wern't sure what they were going to do for vocal,if any and the original singer was backing in next studio. She listened to song and came up with her vocals and did in one take

[@MrNeatoMiniStock13]

Wow! All I can say is Wow! I have only heard a small handful of Pink Floyd's music, but I have never heard this song. All the ladies vocalizing their parts in this video have amazing voices and really did an amazing job!

[@MetteC5]

Fantastic reaction, CV! I love this performance, have seen - experienced - it countless times and I always get so touched by how David at 21:21 stops playing and turns towards the breathtaking singer in appreciation. It's like a deeply tender exclamation mark after an astounding performance.

[@mikeselectricstuff]

This reminds me of a few years ago when I saw Pink Floyd Tribute band "Pink Fraud" at a small rock pub in London. The place was full of denim-clad grizzled rock fans, and when this solo approached, there was a palpable air of skepticism in the room, which turned to dropped jaws when their singer totally nailed it.

[@jamiemacdonald436]

Great tribute band name 👍

[@kostaskritsilas2681]

This is an extremely challenging song to do properly. Full credit to any bar band singer who even attempts it.

[@Pablo0100]

You should also listen to a cover band referred as Australian Pink Floyd. They are phenomenal

[@rh5563]

👍👍👍

[@MrIh8hondas]

Saw Brit Floyd at Red Rocks last month and I don't remember the lady's name, but she absolutely NAILED Great Gig in the Sky by herself. True to the Clare Torry original. Blew my damn mind.

[@Cajonzone]

I have heard some really good renditions but nothing compares to the original

[@jameskopacz8690]

True

[@hakanandersson1276]

Total agree.

[@B0bi_007]

Ola Bienkowska of Brit Floyd? Maybe even surpasses the original. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYe6eXyqfMylmqc

[@davidkosach3095]

When my wife died of cancer, I played this song at the cemetery, sounded awesome in the open air of the cemetery. She played in a band plus taught music. Barb opened my mind to music I never knew even existed ! She played 4 different keyboards and 3 types of guitars. Just like my wife, you explain everything to people very advanced along with people like myself who just enjoy this talent but would like to know more about how it was made. Good speaking voice voice you have, nice talent you show communicating with several types of the audience, great job !

[@TheTexdanny]

Thank you for your interpretation and explanation. I always enjoy listening to my favorite music with you explaining thing that I missed, even though I listen to this songs hundreds of times!

[@Hippychris2002]

I had the the honour of attending the Pulse gig and seeing this very performance live.. nothing in my life has ever come close to emotional roller coaster I had that night. 2 weeks ago at the age of 58 I have just been I informed that I have 3 months or less until my own Great Gig in Sky. I haven't yet reached acceptance .. but this song is starting to help me down that path. Floyd has been a great inspiration in my life.. songs such Turning away and Wish you were here have guided my life choices and helped me to improve as a person. Take the time to enjoy the greatest music this planet has ever created. Each version is different so take the time to listen to different versions of the same tracks. Be nice to each other.. be nice to the planet....its all so short in the end.

[@josecarrasco4163]

Im so sorry to hear this and wishing you peace, love and as much amazing music like this for as much as you can

[@chrisw8357]

I share your name, age and love of the floyd. Sorry to hear your bad news. I wish you peace my friend.

[@pinkzeppelin5343]

HAVE A CIGAR ON THE RUN COMFORTABLY NUMB. Set The Controls For The Heart Of The SUN. Peace & Joy to you Floydian. Hope the planet treated you well. Don't fret pal, you will not Die You will always have P.U.L.S.E ❤️

[@AverageProAndSuperJoe]

We will honor you my friend, blessings

[@AurielArts]

Thank you fellow traveler, for you follow many who have gone before you and will leave cherished memories for those who follow after. Most of us never meet each other, but through points of connections such as these- through music such as this, we get to truly see each other- even if only ever a glimpse. It is enough. Godspeed and Love.

[@travisbunce7334]

Watching Elizabeth's face light up when someone does something cool is always the highlight of each video for me. I found myself chuckling in the first few minutes of this video, you were like a kid that just found something new and were so excited about it!

[@mikeos1262]

I agree am moved by the reactions as well. It's like sharing beautiful, intimate memories with a true friend.

[@zackgeldhof1206]

It's why I keep coming back. Always makes me excited to discover and rediscover so much good music out there, and appreciate it on a much higher level. :D

[@MicahBell_1860]

My favourite Pink Floyd song & I love them all. I can't help but end up in tears everytime I hear this. The naration were simple notes of random sentences, that were handed to various people in the recording studio, like the receptionist & the janitor, to read & were recorded

[@chiara7945]

This is the best version for me ears, that roar is something else! I always go back to this performance 💜

[@trevorsbass]

Just an FYI: David Gilmore isn’t playing a synthesizer. That’s a lap steel guitar. Fantastically musical instrument.

[@BlackGuardXIII]

I don’t know why, but I was surprised she said that. Maybe she’s never seen or heard a lap steel guitar?

[@RabbiSteve]

I think it’s actually a pedal steel. But maybe it’s just a lap steel mounted on a stand.

[@jamessweet5341]

@@RabbiSteve Seemed every country band of the 60s had one of those. So my brain kinda hears a little of it here.

[@richobrien729]

@@jamessweet5341 Last time I saw Aerosmith live, there was one song the Joe Perry played a pedal steel guitar.

[@robbob5302]

Very popular instrument in country music.

[@warehouse957]

“Whoa, I wasn’t quite ready for it to end.” Relatable experience when passing on to The Great Gig in the Sky…

[@jonnyso1]

Kinda what the song is about to.

[@rickpearson3018]

I like how you perceive this music. As you mentioned, this song is about death and coming to terms with it. I have loved it and been moved by it since it was released. My wife of 33 years is dying right now . I'm watching this over and over and weeping rivers of tears as I listen for her to call me to help her from the next room. This music is real, beautiful, heartrending, sorrowful, cathartic. My wife started like the powerful blond singer, but is now nearing the end of the song, maybe near 16:45. Somehow this song is helping me process. Thank you, Pink Floyd.

[@mrx1278]

Although sung by some great voices, Claire's original seems to strike a chord of its own in my soul. This enigmatic song is so heartfelt by so many people, and knowing the finality of the journey it represents, is a key to fully appreciating this deeply felt experience by some on the best musicians ever to reside on our planet ❤️ ♥️ 🙌 💙 💖 💕 ❤️

[@user-kn5vp2qq6d]

If you want to hear the true essence of this song, you have to listen to the original studio version of the song with Claire Tory, who invented and sang the vocals for this song. They also acknowledged her co-authorship.

[@LarryLaird-eb8rp]

I love the way you disect different things in a song and explain it so well. Great job 😊

[@gregoryalanelliott8795]

I love this song. I love this singer. I love you for this video. Thank you.

[@bobbyseelye92]

I actually prefer the album/studio version. the vocalist gets more crazy and its amazing to think how it was improvised. It is literally lightning in a bottle.

[@tehs3raph1m]

2 and a half takes before she said "nah that's it... You got the best I'm gonna give, I'm getting repetitive now" amazing.

[@rayanthurston3803]

I actually still hear the original in my head even when others sing it, it was that impactful

[@vincentwhitley1119]

She hit it but was asked to do another take....it pissed her off..Lol....so she chugged a Heineken and let it rip

[@stevemartin3037]

The version you reviewed was lovely, but you MUST do the original album version - that's the benchmark version we all know. ❤️

[@johnmeggers5059]

I completely agree. Not that this singer is bad, but (and I'm not formally trained, so I could be wrong about this) it sounds like she's an Alto, whereas Clare I think was a Soprano, so the ranges of pitches is very different.

[@danielwarren2668]

PINK FLOYD is my FAVORITE BAND just ahead of LED ZEPPELIN....!!! BOTH ARE AWESOME....!!!

[@Danimal77]

@@johnmeggers5059 There was more than one singer in this live performance. Did you even watch the video?

[@timothykarnes7945]

Thank you for sharing Elizabeth.🌹

[@emooneyham75]

I just watched this video and I am amazed....by you. Your expressions and reaction to this video brought me to tears. I absolutely love your passion. I'm a fan

[@blazejecar]

you definitely need the studio version though. No performance has ever matched it, not even by Torry herself. The song is basically about the 5 stages of grief, which is also reflected in the vocals. But again, the studio version nails it to a level of unreplicatable perfection

[@saintjay1968]

The studio version is absolute beauty and perfection.

[@VerreyckenGerd]

Indeed, it's the only one that really moves you.

[@pettyeddie2000]

Also we’ll never get a performance close to the GREAT Clare Torry’s original version of this song. Simply amazing !!!

[@marcusrommel6215]

I raise you this one then: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gGTblGh-lLNrmtU

[@billstevens3796]

@Petty Eddie :: It was *not* one take. She gave an interview that details the whole studio experience. It's right here on KZbin.

[@pettyeddie2000]

@@billstevens3796 my bad. I thought it was one take. Thanks

[@ianmansell6326]

Was lucky enough to be there, one block away from the stage... some tears in the audience for sure, deeply moving... this was the best concert I've ever been to by a long way! True magic.... blessed...

[@JerAndBillyBoughtAHouse]

YAY! I'm so glad that you finally did this one!!!!!!

[@MrMinuteman69]

The message this whole album conveys is awsome. From growing up, going to work and toiling your life away. Only to end with that great gig in the sky that none of us escape. Death.

[@johnfloyd4166]

Message is peace ✌️

[@karaamundson3964]

I could not stop listening to this when I was a young person

[@TellURide447]

Ya bro totes magotes. That’s cool you figured that out. I’m surprised nobody else has ever thought of that

[@marksawyer5299]

@@TellURide447 Ticking away..

[@sidviscous5959]

any time will do . . .

[@MarkFraser-qs3wv]

If you are really discovering Pink Floyd for the first time, then I genuinely envy you. You have an amazing journey ahead of you. Enjoy it all, and remember too that most of this stuff is now 50 years old.

[@Sam-xn7zp]

The original album recording of Clair wasn't written and performed. It was one take of her belting out whatever came to in the moment. Absolutely amazing voice.

[@Tenorman51]

Elizabeth, thank you for your channel. Your love of music is so refreshing. I'm enjoying your content.

[@jamesm7417]

Well, it’s already been said. Somewhere Clare is smiling. Here’s to you, Ms. Torry! With one performance, you achieved musical immortality.