Talk:The Last Few Bricks
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Image copyright problem with Image:Is there anybody out there? 40273 big.jpg
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Unreferenced
[edit]Needs at least one reference before stub tag may be removed. -- OlEnglish (Talk) 01:13, 17 May 2009 (UTC)
"Don't Leave Me Now" [slaps forehead]
[edit]I feel so stupid.
Before some observant editor added "Don't Leave Me Now" to the list following "... [I]t usually contained themes from ...", I had added the following:
There is also an original musical theme not found elsewhere, an eerie and dissonant movement which slowly outlined a diminished seventh chord (last heard from the Floyd on "Sheep").
Well, now I'm embarassed. I listened to a HQ bootleg from Waters' current Wall tour, in which he is performing "Don't Leave Me Now", as well as a few other songs, one whole-step lower than the original recording. I had to have it spelled out for me! THAT was the "original musical theme not found elsewhere"! Duh, I mean, I was wise enough to notice the bass "outlined" a diminished seventh chord, and I knew "Don't Leave Me Now" did the same (the "Composition" section of that article, at the moment, is mostly me), but I never knew what weird chords the vocalists were singing (As heard prominently on Is There Anybody Out There? The Wall Live 1980–81.)
It's "Don't Leave Me Now" down a whole step! It starts with a D augmented chord. What I'm not sure about is, does it change to a Bmaj7, or a Bm maj7? Is it an A♭7sus2, or an A♭sus2(♭5)? In other words, does the right-hand/upper-register chord change at all for the first three bass changes?? At least I know the fourth chord is F followed by Faug.
I'll remove my purple prose before somebody else does (I once had a guy axe my contributions to "Paint Box" for writing like that, and calling them "the Floyd".) I'm kind of glad I can catch my own mistake first.
--Ben Culture (talk) 03:07, 13 December 2012 (UTC)
This is not a 2000s rock song. or am I missing something?
[edit]Hey! this is my first ever Wikipedia talk page post, and I just want to point out that this is marked as a 2000's rock related stub, despite being performed mostly in the early 1980's. Is there a reason it is labeled like this, or was it a mistake?
Thanks,
73.225.178.107 (talk) 03:37, 30 December 2019 (UTC)
Doubts related the extra long version of the 7 February 1980 at Los Angeles Sports Arena
[edit]If you listen to this version here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KqI705gIKfE at 52:50 it seems the "extra song" is pasted from another concert (I think to "The great gig in the sky" from live "The dark side of the moon". I say this because there is a clear something like a "contrast" or "gap" between the music before and after. Is seems different arrangiaments, different organs mixed in a post production. If this is true, the longest version written in this page is a false. What do you think?