I got to see Pink Floyd at the Sydney Entertainment Centre many moons ago now, even by todays standards it was an amazing concert with excellent music and dazzling special effects.
I wonder if he imagined the band he was founding would be so sucessful over so many years.
Scott
I got to see Pink Floyd at the Sydney Entertainment Centre many moons ago now, even by todays standards it was an amazing concert with excellent music and dazzling special effects.
Momentary Lapse of Reason tour - 1987 or thereabouts? I was there - but Roger Waters wasn't. Still the best concert I've ever seen. David Gilmour carried it off fantastically.
Roger buried the hatchet some years ago. He took full blame for the nastiness and said he didn't realise at the time what an angry man he was. In his words, he was happy to say mea culpa. That is never easy to do and was really big of him. I'm glad for everyone sake that he did that; I can tell you it is awful to realise you will never get to say those words you should have said.
I imagine Floyd (and many other bands) are like family. You may fight, you may call each other names, you may even write b1tchy songs about each other (think John and Paul), but in the end you are still brothers.
For the "non-purists" amongst you who actually do like DSOTM ( ), a great DVD that can be picked up for a few dollars at places like JB Hifi is "The Making of the Dark Side of the Moon". Might be up a few dollars since yesterday. You can see Rick at work, composing and talking about the music.
I just checked Amazon - you can get this DVD and Live at Pompeii (Director's Cut) for - wait for it - $19.46 (USD I guess). Go for it!
And I am not frightened of dying. Any time will do; I don't mind.
Why should I be frightened of dying? There's no reason for it—you've gotta go sometime.
You made a wonderful difference.
Awwwww so sad 
