4/29/2021 0 Comments Pink Floyd Best Albums Ranked
The tunes on this list are sure to sound crisp and bring back memories when you spin the vinyl on your record player.Dont miss out on the TIMELESS Pink Floyd music below Click to experience the power of Roger Waters 15.Ummagumma (1969) While the live side of this album is amazing, the studio album of Ummagumma is one for the true fans.
![]() ![]() I love this audio album from Rick Wright to Nick Masons parts. All the members did a fine job, and if you regard that this album Was recorded around 1969, youll be baffeled to how some of the sounds on this album were created. Pink Floyd, music masters, really delivered on this wonderful album resmasted in 2016. Must have for a true Floydian. More (1969) Most people have not heard this. Criminally underappreciated due to the greatness of meddle, dsotm, wall, wish you were here. A Momentary Lapse of Reason (1987) What a great find. Somehow I missed this Floyd release back in the day and am just now discovering it. This album disc is fantastic With the obvious cuts like Sorrow, Learning to Fly On the Turning Away (I remember these from all the radio play). But the best tracks are gems like: Dogs of War, One Slip and my favorite Terminal Frost. Obscured By Clouds (1972) This album by Pink Floyd is amazing and Perhaps becoming my favorite album of theirs. The songs have a country influence to them that gives the album a relaxed feel centered around love type lyrics. All these remasters dont disappoint as sound is concerned they all sound terrific on vinyl so far the ones I did get so far that being this one Meddle and Wish You Were Here. The Endless River (2014) I really like this record The pre-publicity suggested it was a beefed-up version of an ambient chill-out mix from out takes from The Division Bell but it is much more than that. Essentially an instrumental record with only one vocal track. In a strange way this freed them from the latter day Floyd search for worthy lyrics and allowed them to focus on the music. And what music Rooted in the sound of latter day post Waters Floyd but with numerous nods to their previous incarnations the drums could be playing A Saucerful Of Secrets at one stage. Its a bit ambient, a bit psychedelic, a bit rocky, a bit poppy, a bit AOR and altogether something wonderful unto itself. There are great dynamics from gentle piano bits to soaring ensemble pieces, loads of atmospherics and nothing is too long which helps it retain your interest. A fitting tribute to Rick Wright whose keyboards are always present in their usual supportive way. An interesting and different way to end the spectacular career of Pink Floyd. A Saucerful of Secrets (1968) I really feel this album is a milestone and at the same time it is a transitional album.
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