Pink Floyd – The Wall

Album Info

Artist: Pink Floyd

Title: The Wall

Year: 1979

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Tracklist

1. In the Flesh? (3:18)
2. The Thin Ice (2:26)
3. Another Brick in the Wall, Pt. 1 (3:12)
4. The Happiest Days of Our Lives (1:50)
5. Another Brick in the Wall, Pt. 2 (3:58)
6. Mother (5:34)
7. Goodbye Blue Sky (2:47)
8. Empty Spaces (2:07)
9. Young Lust (3:29)
10. One of My Turns (3:36)
11. Don't Leave Me Now (4:15)
12. Another Brick in the Wall, Pt. 3 (1:14)
13. Goodbye Cruel World (1:13)
1. Hey You (4:38)
2. Is There Anybody Out There? (2:41)
3. Nobody Home (3:23)
4. Vera (1:33)
5. Bring the Boys Back Home (1:27)
6. Comfortably Numb (6:22)
7. The Show Must Go On (1:36)
8. In the Flesh (4:15)
9. Run Like Hell (4:23)
10. Waiting for the Worms (3:57)
11. Stop (0:30)
12. The Trial (5:18)
13. Outside the Wall (1:44)

Review

Venturing into the labyrinthine depths of Pink Floyd's "The Wall" is akin to embarking on an epic quest through the shadowy realms of human psyche and fame's darkened corridors. Released in 1979, this rock opera unfurls a narrative tapestry where every lyrical thread, woven by the enigmatic Roger Waters, and the band's signature progressive rock sonics, guides you through the harrowing journey of Pink. This beleaguered rock star erects a metaphorical wall to insulate himself from the cyclone of fame's pressures and the phantoms of his past. The songs cascade into one another like chapters of an ancient tome, conjuring a strikingly cinematic odyssey of despair tinged with haunting beauty.

In this sonic saga, tracks like "Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)," "Mother," and "Comfortably Numb" stand as towering monoliths, embodying the band's unparalleled musicianship and emotional intensity. The tale's grandeur didn't confine itself to mere melodies; it leapt onto the silver screen in an Alan Parker-directed film, becoming a visual symphony of surrealism and unsettling imagery with Bob Geldof as Pink. With a legacy etched in over 30 million copies sold and a prominent place in Rolling Stone’s "500 Greatest Albums of All Time," "The Wall" resonates through the ages. Its influence permeates countless rock operas and concept albums, whispering evergreen themes of isolation and the sinister allure of fame into the ears of each new generation. For any devotee of progressive rock, the chronicles within "The Wall" offer an indispensable, unforgettable encounter. - Thalia