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The Division Bell
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Audio CD, Audiobook, CD
"Please retry" |
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| — | $44.90 |
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Track Listings
| 1 | Cluster One |
| 2 | What Do You Want From Me |
| 3 | Poles Apart |
| 4 | Marooned |
| 5 | A Great Day For Freedom |
| 6 | Wearing The Inside Out |
| 7 | Take It Back |
| 8 | Coming Back To Life |
| 9 | Keep Talking |
| 10 | Lost For Words |
| 11 | High Hopes |
Editorial Reviews
Product description
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No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: PINK FLOYD
Title: DIVISION BELL
Street Release Date: 04/05/1994
Domestic
Genre: ROCK/POP
Amazon.com
As Roger Waters's solo career set into a sunset of suspiciously self-serving Wall revivals and compelling if modest-selling solo efforts, his former band became one of the few outfits in the soft live market of the 1990s to burnish its stadium-filling appeal. But their recorded output wasn't quite so rosy. As all post-Dark Side of the Moon albums must have a Big Important Theme, The Division Bell is vaguely about levels of separation (did you say, duh!?), with more than one not-so-opaque lyrical jab at the estranged Waters. But there's a sense that the band may have put more thought into its trademark audio gimmickry (well represented here by the actual sound of the earth's crust cracking--you don't get that on Rage Against the Machine albums!--and a "spoken" intro by Dr. Stephen Hawking, or rather his voice synthesizer) than it did into its songs this time around. The opening "Cluster One" has a hypnotic minimalist lure that dissolves all too quickly into the bluesy waffle of "What Do You Want From Me," while Floyd Mach III leader Dave Gilmour's usually lyrical guitar work is uninspired throughout, a definite Floydian slip. Still, the band maddeningly manages a few moments of the old grandeur here and there. The Division Bell is not a great Pink Floyd album, but an all-too-fallible simulation. --Jerry McCulley
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 5.5 x 4.94 x 0.45 inches; 3.79 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Columbia
- Item model number : MFR074646420027#VG
- Date First Available : July 27, 2006
- Label : Columbia
- ASIN : B000002A3T
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #75,319 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #171 in Classic Rock Supergroups
- #896 in Classic Psychedelic Rock
- #1,413 in Progressive Rock
- Customer Reviews:
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They were just killin' us with new songs from this album. From the moment they stepped on stage they put the pedal to the metal and never let up the intensity and the thrills which kept us on our feet screaming for hours. Then, they treated us to a stunning array of their earlier songs as well and never sounded better. They locked in our devotion and no one cared when P.F. tossed away the key.
That April night in the desert was very cold, and the moon was full. We stood shivvering in summer clothes until they started to play and the energy levels ratcheted up 'til we were sweating. Then they tripped us out with an awesome array of effects including smoke and lights pulsing to the music; a large overhead TV screen showing a mishmash of totally wierd images; and those outrageous enormous plastic pigs that popped out of chutes on either side of the stage.
Then they brought out the dazzling, colossal mirror ball that opened like a lotus and shot splinters of light that painted the sky, each other and everywhere. We were blissed out while the music blasted us into whole new levels of experiencing both sight and sound. We were glassy eyed and high from each other's energy hours later as we finally stumbled from the arena at concert's end with ears buzzing while trying to sing "wearing the inside out" and gripping the tour tee shirts and posters of the album cover's two talking heads. It was wild.
David, Rick and Nick were HOT that night. David electrified the audience with such dazzling guitar work that we were breathless from screaming. It is probably true that nothing can replace the intensity of that live concert, but The Division Bell studio album is a wonderful way to dial in the memories and be there again. Yet, to P.F. heads it really doesn't matter, we'll make it happen whatever way we can.
Like other reviewers have noted, The Division Bell is about communication. The magic of music is communication, isn't it? "What do you want from me", "Keep Talking",and "Lost for Words" tells their story of anger, pain, and great loss that still simmers in their feelings after Roger walked. The band let us know that it has not been easy to have lost such a gifted musician. I think the lyrics are eloquently understated and brilliant. Does one really need a hammer to get the point?
Those who have seen P.F. live KNOW how cooked the band is and this is why we are still so fanatical about this group. Yes, we may miss Roger, but the Division Bell has its own power and it is still Pink Floyd to the MAX. Many of us will continue to clamor for more from this band - probably until the end of time. While we wait, we always have their albums. Rumor has it that there is a new one on the way. Perhaps it is wishful thinking, but for this music lover, The Division Bell is a new classic Pink Floyd, and that's alright with me.
However, IF you don't have a multiple thousand dollar setup, I doubt you'll know the difference. BTW, I'm not a stereo snob. I did need to listen to this new remaster often and with a great deal of attention (it IS one of MY favorite pieces of music and I could probably hum it "rote" in my mind),... before I could really ascertain said nuances and detail retrieval thus, the differences will be minimal, if at all, to most of us. Who knows, maybe it was some kind of placebo, psycho-acoustic, effect! LOL!
Frankly, I was slightly disappointed. I was expecting some kind of "revelatory" experience I suppose! If anything, it is a testament to the way the original was recorded; though David Gilmour is on the record (whence he heard this "new" remaster) as having said "now this is the way we wanted it to sound when we first recorded it!" Quite possibly needed a little x-tra "scratch" to put a down payment on a villa near Pompei....or some such; I'd say that if anyone deserved it,... then so be it.
You be the judge. The remastered CD is certainly inexpensive enough to take the plunge and that's exactly what I did! I would note that, when I do reach for the "Division Bell" CD,...it is this remaster that I put into my player!
Hey folks, I spend a small fortune in time, energy, and coin in buying and listening to recordings that I buy here on amazon so if this review was HELPFUL, well...you know what to do! Many thanks Ladies and Gents!
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Super hard to find in stores, so grab it while you can.
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