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ah_dut
12-19-2004, 01:30
BKS if you're wondering...this is highly political and involves you

I have been converted to your erstwhile quasi-religion of Pink Floyd...I bought the Cd for Dark side of the moon today...it's classic especially the great gig in the sky...if you're wondering why this post is a bit incohesive a) it's written by me
b) it's past midnight

JAG
12-19-2004, 01:39
My religion is Iron Maiden, hell yeah!

Sjakihata
12-19-2004, 01:48
Im a pluralist, I have many religions including, but not limited to: bob dylan, neil young, joy division, the clash and others.

Big King Sanctaphrax
12-19-2004, 02:03
I was getting ready to close this...

Yes, Dark Side is a fantastic album. I would also advise you to buy Wish You Were Here, Animals, and The Wall. Those albums make up a sort of holy trinity of four of Floydness. I personally also love the early stuff like Saucerful of secrets, Atom Heart Mother and Meddle, but this isn't for everyone.

I suppose it figures that you like the great gig in the sky, you do a lot of singing, don't you? That's the song I want played at my funeral.

Kaiser of Arabia
12-19-2004, 02:14
I am a Skynhead.

Big King Sanctaphrax
12-19-2004, 02:16
Which do you think is better Capo, Freebird or Sweet Home Alabama? I think Freebird nails it.

IrishMike
12-19-2004, 05:02
Well ah_dut I guess your just another brick in the wall. ~D

Personally, I am a man of many conflicts.
On one side, I must side with the new ways, The Dropkick Murpys.
But then again I must side with the old ways, Aerosmith and AC/DC.
Woe is unto me.

Beirut
12-19-2004, 07:09
I am a Floydaphile. It is my religion. :bow:

The last chorus of Saucerful of Secrets is the sound of Heaven. It is the connection between my mind and the mind of God.

Tachikaze
12-19-2004, 07:44
My religion is Iron Maiden, hell yeah!
We are brothers in politics, but not in "religion".

Kodo is my "religion".

Quietus
12-19-2004, 08:19
Lots of music deities in my universe. But foremost is Bob Marley

Sun is Shining, the weather is sweet.
Make you wanna move, your dancing feet. :sunny:- Sun is Shining, Bob Marley (Kaya).

ah_dut
12-19-2004, 22:56
I was getting ready to close this...

Yes, Dark Side is a fantastic album. I would also advise you to buy Wish You Were Here, Animals, and The Wall. Those albums make up a sort of holy trinity of four of Floydness. I personally also love the early stuff like Saucerful of secrets, Atom Heart Mother and Meddle, but this isn't for everyone.

I suppose it figures that you like the great gig in the sky, you do a lot of singing, don't you? That's the song I want played at my funeral.
I know, that's the point of the title. Anyways, i used to do a lot of singing but not nearly as much as before. I'll get some more Floyd when I can afford it...or maybe for Christmas ~D :wishes for a praying smilie:

Beirut
12-20-2004, 00:26
I was getting ready to close this...

Yes, Dark Side is a fantastic album. I would also advise you to buy Wish You Were Here, Animals, and The Wall. Those albums make up a sort of holy trinity of four of Floydness. I personally also love the early stuff like Saucerful of secrets, Atom Heart Mother and Meddle, but this isn't for everyone.

I suppose it figures that you like the great gig in the sky, you do a lot of singing, don't you? That's the song I want played at my funeral.

I agree completely with my Floydific brother. However, in the light of Floydaphistic pluralism, I would stress Meddle, Atom Heart Mother, and Ummaguma for a true plunge into the depths.

Also, the new director's cut DVD of Live Pompeii is a must. An excellent audio/visual Floydophonic experience. :beatnik2:

Togakure
12-20-2004, 01:08
Ah Pink Floyd, one of my many loves. I must admit I haven't listened enough to the older, less-popular recordings. But that just gives me something to look forward to, given that modern "music" is so ... well ... blah. I found the non-hits on The Wall to be particularly appealing. For some reason I am attracted to musical artists that can tap the emotional depths of depression and express "the pit" through music. Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails is my personal grandmaster for this, but PF and the Wall take a very close second. If you've never hit rock bottom with depression then I probably sound like I'm talking nonsense. But I think some of you know exactly what I'm driving at.

BDC
12-20-2004, 22:04
The Wall is amazing.

Plus if you hum it whilst teachers try to tell you off it destroys them. ~:)