YES, thank you! Richard Wright has to be one of the most underappreciated members of any huge classic rock band. What contributions he made, incredible.
My absolute favourite UA-cam channel! You totally nailed Rick being Floyd's secret weapon. Watch their version of Echos from Live in Gdansk. Pure magic. Cheers!
Right on man👍😎 Clearly NOT a target for far away laughter 👍😎 Been huge P.F.fan starting when DSOTM first came out. Video library & albums are complete. Thanks for your video.👍😎❤🖖 Love brother
It was the vibe that caught my attention first. It wasn't till I matured as a guitar player I appreciated the musicianship behind it. Great lesson again, sir.
That was a great lesson! Pink Floyd has always been in my top tier favorites and Gilmour is one of my biggest inspirations and influence for sure. Thanks David!
Rick Wrights 1977 solo album is pretty good, I'm sure you can find some jazz chords on that album to make a lesson on. David Gilmours 1978 solo album also you can make a lesson on the chords and licks from to learn from.
Well done Dave!! I have been in a 43 year love affair with Floyd. I have never gotten tired of them. Shine on is a masterpiece. Then I go listen to Syd's solo albums and love those a ton! Gilmour made all that stuff possible! Wright played on Syd's stuff too. I dont know what it is about them but I have loved them from when i first heard Animals at the age of 14. Then I went back and heard Meddle... oh man was I blown away!! And so on and on and on.
When you were talking about Richard and how the band wouldn't have been the same without him, it's the same with David and Roger. And I said the same thing to a buddy of mine about The Doors... it was the same way... every one of them provided something that made that band so special too. Without these guys managing to get together and work together, music wouldn;t be the same. Great stuff.
When I was a kid I remember hearing the _Animals_ album for the first time, and that cemented my desire to become a musician. I wanted to be a part of something greater than one artist could do alone. Funny now after knowing how much strife there was in the band at the time they recorded _Animals._ I think that all the strife in the band actually came through on the recordings and ironically is part of what made that album so raw and real, full of multi-faceted emotion.
No THANK YOU Dave. Outstanding look inside some of these songs which seemed un-touchable (at least to me) You've truly inspired me with this ode to Wright & Gilmour.
I suppose, I'm a metalhead. Growing up with Judas/Maiden, moving on with Metallica/Slayer, but if I'm asked what my favorite band is, I have to say, it's Pink Floyd.
The note pattern of "Hey You" are reminiscent of the pocket watch tune from the film, "A Few Dollars More".. Not exactly the same, but quite similar. 🔫 🤠 ⌚ 🎶 🎸
Thanks as always for another awesome lesson. Been a huge fan of Floyd since my mid teens around 15- 16. We pretty much have basically same taste in music. I also grew up on Van Halen, Zep, Metallica. Etc. I love the way you break down the root notes and the why of things work. I learned from the seat of my pants and a basic chord chart. The rest was ear power and listening to records and taking out songs best as I could. So this helps me out a lot. One thing that drove me nuts Is why I could never seem for the life of me take out certain Sabbath and Van Halen songs! Then in my later years I realized that both bands drop down. Specially Van Halen that pretty much lives in half step down world. Lmao. Thanks again for all your videos bro. I wish I was half as good as you are! Your absolutely gifted. I wish I had the patience that you do. Laterz🤘😊🤘
Three minutes and fifty-four seconds into the video, and I've already had 3 ad breaks. UA-cam is hittin' ya hard bud. I'll still watch it, 'cause I dig your content.
Eclipse chords reminds me of Lucy In the Sky with Diamonds a bit. Hey You is played with a Nashville tuning. David Gilmour said he played it that way to make it easier for himself in a Guitar World interview years back.
Great video. Wish you were here is my favorite PF album though I didn’t discover it until many years after the wall came out. The guitar solos on the shine on you crazy diamond song(s) has a huge impact on me. And while I ca play rhythm for the songs, I’ve yet to learn the solos in detail. Your video has inspired me to learn them better.
The Final Cut is such an under sung album of The Floyd's. The sax solo on 'The Gunners Dream' is just raw emotion. Also Gilmour shines on this album too.
@@dxaminal777 Yep. Some people say it's not his best work, but I love the feeling put in those solos. And "Not Now John" is probably his hardest rocking song, just wish the solo was longer.
I really like Gilmour’s 1st solo album too. I was surprised to find out the song ‘There’s No Way Out of Here’ was a cover. The original by the band Unicorn is worth a listen, it’s on UA-cam. 😷👍🎸
Yeah great. My favourite band,my first big concert. Pink Floyd was part of my family's every day life, so many feelings and memories are attached to that music. And of course David G infuenced my playing a lot. Even the disturbing fact that Tavistock Institude had its fingers in the social engineering process by forming and promoting many of the musical giants from all decades my emotional connecting to Floyd will never be destroyed. Thanks David B😀greetings from Germany.
Yea, love Pink Floyd too. But hey, what's this whole Tavistock thing about? This is the first I've ever heard of it. I'll have a read.. Yeeea, after reading a bit from multiple articles, it was easy to see they were obviously nothing more than conspiracy hypotheses being *used just to promote anti- semitism.* But if you have a link to something that is actually serious and based on facts, not the delusion of racism, I'd be interested to read it.
Kick off the distortion ? Kick off the overdrive ? So ! It has finally come to this has it ? 😂😂😂 Great stuff as usual DB . Maybe switch them back on for the next video ? Bit out me comfort zone 🇬🇧🤩
I think that general type of motif from Welcome To The Machine has been used by several other bands. I'm not sure the guys from Queensryche ever did exactly that, but they did similar things in a couple different songs.
Great vid, as always. Just a couple of tidbits, and a piece of trivia that most are probably not aware of. First, Hey You was recorded with a "Nashville" strung/tuned guitar, although I believe live he played it in standard, basically the same way you're playing it. Second, that's not Gilmour playing the classical guitar on Is There Anybody Out There, a classical guitarist was brought in to record the part as Dave was getting frustrated with it, he played it live, of course, but with a leather pick. And, as far as I know, that's the only guitar track on a Pink Floyd album that wasnt performed by Gilmour, aside from the earlier tracks by Syd Barrett.
Those are some interesting tidbits for sure. Especially about the classical guitarist and that being the only guitar tracks Dave didn't play. It really shows that the music came first, even though what he did was probably excellent, he just had to make it just right, even if that meant someone else had to do it.
Roger played rhythm guitar on two songs on the wall, pigs and sheep. David played bass on those songs. Roger also played lots of acoustic guitars on PF albums.
Sorry, but do you have a link or any proof of that? I've followed Floyd since the 70s and I've never heard that before. And honestly Roger is a horrible guitarist that struggles with basic open cowboy chords, and the acoustic tracks in Dogs aren't exactly easy to play. Also Dogs and Sheep are on Animals, not The Wall
Hey Dude! This is awesome! Please do more Floyd videos! I really love learning about the different intervals he uses in his licks and why he uses them. Do you think you could do a song breakdown where you emphasize some of that? I'm especially interested in his use of harmony and Double Stops in his solos! Subscribed!
That was the album that cemented my desire to become a musician. I honestly think the strife between them at that time, but it not yet causing them to think they'd be better off apart, allowed them to be even more emotive than normal. Just an assumption ofc, maybe one or more already were thinking that. But for me that magic they had was greatly diminished by the time they did The Wall. That was a great album too, full of feeling and depth. But Animals was mystical, something many bands like Led Zeppelin, Yes, Rush, Genesis, and others all had in the 70's, but not one of them had anymore by 1980. Maybe it's just me though. I still love so much that came after and think today's youngsters are making incredible music (I'm really blown away by it all, in a good way), but the magic and wonder seems to be mostly gone. I rarely find snippets of it like in Haken's _The Cockroach King,_ where they find something caught between Yes and Zappa, and touch of The Muppets. Or in some of the music by The Main Squeeze, who do the best covers I've ever heard in my life btw. All Floyd fans should definitely check out The Main Squeeze imo. Here's their cover of Have a Cigar. They do justice to the original very well, while still doing it in their own way. ua-cam.com/video/8R6StQfLNbw/v-deo.html
Richard Wright fantastic. Put out a " solo " album in1978 called wet dream, worth a listen if you can find it. Thank you so much for your demos and explanation of David Gilmour s guitar stylings much appreciated.
I had one of those for a while. I thought it was fantastic for low volume use. Not sure it would be my first choice for gig volumes, but I think it was (and still is) underrated for a quiet/practice use.
Please forgive me if I have seen it before but can you (or have you done) a episode where you show us all your gear? I'd like to know all your guitars, amps, effects, etc....
He was a huge part of the band's sound. Check out songs like Summer '68 on Atom Heart Mother (written and sung by Wright) or Alan's Psycheledic Breakfast from the same album...
Every lesson:
"something like that"
: )
YES, thank you! Richard Wright has to be one of the most underappreciated members of any huge classic rock band. What contributions he made, incredible.
Good stuff 👍
The one dislike comes from a noob who couldn't figure out the fingering on "Shine on you Crazy Diamond" first 4 notes.
Thanks B🐓.
My absolute favourite UA-cam channel! You totally nailed Rick being Floyd's secret weapon. Watch their version of Echos from Live in Gdansk. Pure magic. Cheers!
David is the tastiest blues player of all time, standing out from every virtuoso racing around out there with just his bends alone !
Right on man👍😎
Clearly NOT a target for far away laughter 👍😎
Been huge P.F.fan starting when DSOTM first came out. Video library & albums are complete.
Thanks for your video.👍😎❤🖖
Love brother
It was the vibe that caught my attention first. It wasn't till I matured as a guitar player I appreciated the musicianship behind it. Great lesson again, sir.
I'd always wondered how Gilmour could make these gutsy (sometimes funky) blues
and Pentatonic licks, sound so exotic.
And you just explained it!
That was a great lesson! Pink Floyd has always been in my top tier favorites and Gilmour is one of my biggest inspirations and influence for sure. Thanks David!
Very tasteful playing David. When I started trying to play guitar in 76' Pink Floyd was my favorite band, in 2020 neither has changed.
Rick Wrights 1977 solo album is pretty good, I'm sure you can find some jazz chords on that album to make a lesson on. David Gilmours 1978 solo album also you can make a lesson on the chords and licks from to learn from.
Superbly done, David! Thank you.
So much talent in that band. Thanks for the demonstration. It's amazing to see this stuff up close.
Had to break out the bong for this one !!
Still coughing as I type this, lols.
Great job! I agree that the chord progressions are what made Gilmour’s playing that much more special.
Awesome!!! David!! Absolutely play more Pink floyd!!
Nice intro... I was getting down!
Well done Dave!! I have been in a 43 year love affair with Floyd. I have never gotten tired of them. Shine on is a masterpiece. Then I go listen to Syd's solo albums and love those a ton! Gilmour made all that stuff possible! Wright played on Syd's stuff too. I dont know what it is about them but I have loved them from when i first heard Animals at the age of 14. Then I went back and heard Meddle... oh man was I blown away!! And so on and on and on.
Maybe some mercyful fate this October or king diamond. Thnx again I've learned a ton over the last year and a half
When you were talking about Richard and how the band wouldn't have been the same without him, it's the same with David and Roger. And I said the same thing to a buddy of mine about The Doors... it was the same way... every one of them provided something that made that band so special too. Without these guys managing to get together and work together, music wouldn;t be the same. Great stuff.
Man I just love Late Night Lessons!!!
When I was a kid I remember hearing the _Animals_ album for the first time, and that cemented my desire to become a musician. I wanted to be a part of something greater than one artist could do alone. Funny now after knowing how much strife there was in the band at the time they recorded _Animals._ I think that all the strife in the band actually came through on the recordings and ironically is part of what made that album so raw and real, full of multi-faceted emotion.
Listening to Pink Floyd is painting with sound
Wow so sweet. Thanks for a great video. Just love Pink Floyd
Love Floyd, but after Waters it was never the same for me. Way ahead of their time, one of the greats for me. Thank you🎶✌
Such a beautifully atmospheric lesson
Really excellent lesson. Thank you David and Mr Gilmour.
Thanks David, really enjoy the channel ♪♫♪♫♪
No THANK YOU Dave. Outstanding look inside some of these songs which seemed un-touchable (at least to me) You've truly inspired me with this ode to Wright & Gilmour.
You're like me. Always looking to cover multiple parts at the same time. Love the challenge.
Well done!
This is pure gold! And the worms ate into his brain
It’s clear your really do love this. The world needs more of this. Thank you for the enthusiastic explanations and demo’s!
Excellent
magnificent!
Truly incredible you are, David.
I suppose, I'm a metalhead. Growing up with Judas/Maiden, moving on with Metallica/Slayer, but if I'm asked what my favorite band is, I have to say, it's Pink Floyd.
Same here, but I was into Floyd before I found Priest and Maiden. All three have different styles but are still my absolute favorites.
The note pattern of "Hey You" are reminiscent of the pocket watch tune from the film, "A Few Dollars More".. Not exactly the same, but quite similar. 🔫 🤠 ⌚ 🎶 🎸
Amazing break down man...Amazing 🤘🏻🤘🏻
Love your channel!
chordplay the police part 2 pleasee!! ❤️
Thanks as always for another awesome lesson. Been a huge fan of Floyd since my mid teens around 15- 16. We pretty much have basically same taste in music. I also grew up on Van Halen, Zep, Metallica. Etc. I love the way you break down the root notes and the why of things work. I learned from the seat of my pants and a basic chord chart. The rest was ear power and listening to records and taking out songs best as I could. So this helps me out a lot. One thing that drove me nuts Is why I could never seem for the life of me take out certain Sabbath and Van Halen songs! Then in my later years I realized that both bands drop down. Specially Van Halen that pretty much lives in half step down world. Lmao. Thanks again for all your videos bro. I wish I was half as good as you are! Your absolutely gifted. I wish I had the patience that you do. Laterz🤘😊🤘
Three minutes and fifty-four seconds into the video, and I've already had 3 ad breaks. UA-cam is hittin' ya hard bud. I'll still watch it, 'cause I dig your content.
these lessons are pure gold!
Eclipse chords reminds me of Lucy In the Sky with Diamonds a bit. Hey You is played with a Nashville tuning. David Gilmour said he played it that way to make it easier for himself in a Guitar World interview years back.
The Floyd is one of the greatest.
7:03 Excuse the pun, but often in great music, "the whole is greater than the sum of its parts" ... thanks for the lesson!
Great video. Wish you were here is my favorite PF album though I didn’t discover it until many years after the wall came out. The guitar solos on the shine on you crazy diamond song(s) has a huge impact on me. And while I ca play rhythm for the songs, I’ve yet to learn the solos in detail. Your video has inspired me to learn them better.
Would love to see a lesson on Cheap Trick. Thanks for your consideration!
2:41 the word you’re looking for is “it”. he had it. i don’t know what it is, but he had it. it’s like trying to define love. ☮️
Wow, that was great, thank you! Funny how the part of "Hey you" reminded me of .. Savatage - so the chords of them next? ;-)
The Final Cut is Pink Floyd without Rick Wright and his absence shows. Cool singer too. Wearing the Inside Out is great.
The Final Cut is such an under sung album of The Floyd's. The sax solo on 'The Gunners Dream' is just raw emotion. Also Gilmour shines on this album too.
@@dxaminal777 Yep. Some people say it's not his best work, but I love the feeling put in those solos. And "Not Now John" is probably his hardest rocking song, just wish the solo was longer.
I really like Gilmour’s 1st solo album too. I was surprised to find out the song ‘There’s No Way Out of Here’ was a cover. The original by the band Unicorn is worth a listen, it’s on UA-cam. 😷👍🎸
I do believe that Gilmour produced a few of Unicorns albums in the mid 70's.
Sweet strat and memories of my high school days LSD and an obsession with meddle and the final cut that consumed me through my 20s.
Yeah great. My favourite band,my first big concert. Pink Floyd was part of my family's every day life, so many feelings and memories are attached to that music. And of course David G infuenced my playing a lot.
Even the disturbing fact that Tavistock Institude had its fingers in the social engineering process by forming and promoting many of the musical giants from all decades my emotional connecting to Floyd will never be destroyed.
Thanks David B😀greetings from Germany.
Yea, love Pink Floyd too. But hey, what's this whole Tavistock thing about? This is the first I've ever heard of it. I'll have a read.. Yeeea, after reading a bit from multiple articles, it was easy to see they were obviously nothing more than conspiracy hypotheses being *used just to promote anti- semitism.* But if you have a link to something that is actually serious and based on facts, not the delusion of racism, I'd be interested to read it.
Kick off the distortion ? Kick off the overdrive ? So ! It has finally come to this has it ? 😂😂😂 Great stuff as usual DB . Maybe switch them back on for the next video ? Bit out me comfort zone 🇬🇧🤩
I think that general type of motif from Welcome To The Machine has been used by several other bands. I'm not sure the guys from Queensryche ever did exactly that, but they did similar things in a couple different songs.
A lot of dg's turnarounds are classic piano kind of things. Breath and the end of time, is classic piano kind of thing.
Great tuition
Love Floyd. Thanks Dave. Have you done any Wishbone ash by any chance ? New England is an incredible album.
Great vid, as always. Just a couple of tidbits, and a piece of trivia that most are probably not aware of. First, Hey You was recorded with a "Nashville" strung/tuned guitar, although I believe live he played it in standard, basically the same way you're playing it. Second, that's not Gilmour playing the classical guitar on Is There Anybody Out There, a classical guitarist was brought in to record the part as Dave was getting frustrated with it, he played it live, of course, but with a leather pick. And, as far as I know, that's the only guitar track on a Pink Floyd album that wasnt performed by Gilmour, aside from the earlier tracks by Syd Barrett.
Those are some interesting tidbits for sure. Especially about the classical guitarist and that being the only guitar tracks Dave didn't play. It really shows that the music came first, even though what he did was probably excellent, he just had to make it just right, even if that meant someone else had to do it.
Roger played rhythm guitar on two songs on the wall, pigs and sheep. David played bass on those songs. Roger also played lots of acoustic guitars on PF albums.
Sorry, but do you have a link or any proof of that? I've followed Floyd since the 70s and I've never heard that before. And honestly Roger is a horrible guitarist that struggles with basic open cowboy chords, and the acoustic tracks in Dogs aren't exactly easy to play. Also Dogs and Sheep are on Animals, not The Wall
@@MarkH457 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sheep_(song)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigs_(Three_Different_Ones)
I think for the studio version of "Hey You" Gilmour's guitar was in an open tuning, but live it is played as you did. Cheers
You're a cool dude, brother.
Hey Dude! This is awesome! Please do more Floyd videos! I really love learning about the different intervals he uses in his licks and why he uses them. Do you think you could do a song breakdown where you emphasize some of that? I'm especially interested in his use of harmony and Double Stops in his solos! Subscribed!
My dream job is playing guitar in a Pink Floyd tribute band, playing The Wall every night. I'd be willing to wear a wig.
Nope, No wig.
You will have to get a Geldof shave!
Yes, eyebrows too... 👴
“ I love it when a plan come’s together “
Animals is still the best guitar album,i wanna hear some dogs
That was the album that cemented my desire to become a musician. I honestly think the strife between them at that time, but it not yet causing them to think they'd be better off apart, allowed them to be even more emotive than normal. Just an assumption ofc, maybe one or more already were thinking that. But for me that magic they had was greatly diminished by the time they did The Wall. That was a great album too, full of feeling and depth.
But Animals was mystical, something many bands like Led Zeppelin, Yes, Rush, Genesis, and others all had in the 70's, but not one of them had anymore by 1980.
Maybe it's just me though. I still love so much that came after and think today's youngsters are making incredible music (I'm really blown away by it all, in a good way), but the magic and wonder seems to be mostly gone. I rarely find snippets of it like in Haken's _The Cockroach King,_ where they find something caught between Yes and Zappa, and touch of The Muppets. Or in some of the music by The Main Squeeze, who do the best covers I've ever heard in my life btw. All Floyd fans should definitely check out The Main Squeeze imo.
Here's their cover of Have a Cigar. They do justice to the original very well, while still doing it in their own way.
ua-cam.com/video/8R6StQfLNbw/v-deo.html
That was always a more sinister, creepy album for me .. and I absolutely love it!
Dogs still has my favorite pink floyd chords!
Richard's vocals on Echoes.
Great one. Chordplay on the band Camel would be interesting too!
Richard Wright fantastic. Put out a " solo " album in1978 called wet dream, worth a listen if you can find it. Thank you so much for your demos and explanation of David Gilmour s guitar stylings much appreciated.
True about Richard Wright
Maybe one day you can look at and talk about the chords for 'Dogs". To me they are amazing.
I love the way you explain in details and you have a Great sound.....What amp are you using ?
Looks like a Peavey Vypyr or Line 6. It's a modeling amp from the looks of it.
Behringer, Dave just put up a vid recently about his gear
Here's the video about the Behringer amp he's using.
ua-cam.com/video/uGBeqppWNvI/v-deo.html
I had one of those for a while. I thought it was fantastic for low volume use. Not sure it would be my first choice for gig volumes, but I think it was (and still is) underrated for a quiet/practice use.
Try ' The narrow way' Dave Gilmour's song from Ummagumma..... Often gets missed....
@MauiGreenDragonism 👍
yeah, FLOYD...!!! What about some more Rory Gallagher? :)
Please forgive me if I have seen it before but can you (or have you done) a episode where you show us all your gear? I'd like to know all your guitars, amps, effects, etc....
Think Led Zeppelin without John Paul Jone no zeppelin thank Dave great videos 🌊🏄♂️
Syd!
*_So much music- so little time._*
"Shabby Road"? That is not going to go over well in China!
Brick part 1
Man you should hear my recent uploads. I love atmos
Gilmour is my mentor. Hahaha. I haven't been on guitar that long though really a drummer.
Are those 3 dislikes from lost hiphoppers
Crazy. I never thought about the keyboard player. Shame on me.
Shame on you crazy diamond 😂
He was a huge part of the band's sound. Check out songs like Summer '68 on Atom Heart Mother (written and sung by Wright) or Alan's Psycheledic Breakfast from the same album...
Sounded different.... right about the time you smoked weed for the first time..? lol
Pink Floyd has never used chords
A chord is 3 or more different notes played at the same time.