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Buy the DVD! Doesn't cost much and much better then watching on youtube, but here is your quick fix.
Fatboy Slim (Norman Cook) at brighton beach doing a DJ set for 250000 people. This the first two tracks of the set. Taken from a broadcast on Australian Digital Channel ABC 2 also available on DVD 'Big Beach Boutique II'. Feel free to commment and give it a rating.
The Dark Side of the Moon Album: 1. Speak to Me/Breathe 2. On the Run 3. Time 4. The Great Gig In The Sky * 5. Money 6. Us and Them 7. Any Colour You Like 8. Brain Damage 9. Eclipse R.I.P Richard Wright 1943-2008 © Capitol/EMI/Harvest Records 1973
Ben Folds performs 'Army' as part of his myspace gig, webcast live from his studio in Nashville, Tennessee on October 24th 2006
From the DVD "REBECCA IN FILMS COMPLETE EDITION"
Ben Folds performs his cover of "Bitches Ain't Shit" during his myspace gig webcast live from his studio in Nashville, Tennessee on October 24th 2006.
This is from THE DICK CAVETT SHOW. 21 February 1973.
Ben Folds performs his cover of "Such Great Heights" during his myspace gig webcast live from his studio in Nashville, Tennessee on October 24th 2006.
Amazing singer Bianca Antoinette, performing the great gig in the sky by pink floyd, with the australian pink floyd show. www.myspace.com/biancaantoinette
2008/02/23(sat)当日のライブの様子です。 演奏はミスだらけですが、雰囲気は伝わるかと思います。 ●Official WEB SITE -MP3,BGM,TAB and more info- h☆-☆-☆-☆-☆ Kamoneginji studio インターネットギターエンターティナー ぎんじねこ -ginjineko- ご覧頂き有り難うございます。 ビデオの二次使用や、イベントやライブへのお誘いや楽曲の利用／使用等は、下記のメー ルアドレスまでご連絡ください。 kamoneginji@gmail.com ●Web Site for -kamoneginji project- http://www.kamoneginji.com/studio/ http://www.youtube.com/ginjineko http://www.myspace.com/ginjineko ●Special Thanks 音塾 -otojuku- My instruction Video NOW ON SALE!! http://otojuku.net/ ☆-☆-☆-☆-☆
I played a guitar for SHIFT. http://www.shift.jp.org/ Merce Death http://www.mercedeath.com
The ending theme of Ghost in the Shell Stand Alone Complex 2nd Gig! If you wanna download this song, go to http://www.gendou.com it's free
Jan
8
http://www.improveverywhere.com - We study an unknown band's music on their website, and then bring 40 rabid fans to their Sunday night show to try to give them their Best Gig Ever. As featured on This American Life's radio and TV programs - more info at improveverywhere.com
Rare footage of Bill Hicks interviewed by Chicago radio personality Kevin Matthews.
Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon, 1973 Track 5 Please rate and comment...
Comments by Roger Waters, Richard Wright and others on Clare Torry's vocals on "Great Gig in the Sky"
Ben Folds performs 'Rockin' the Suburbs' as part of his myspace gig, webcast live from his studio in Nashville, Tennessee on October 24th 2006
Live at Versailles 1988, very good clip. By Sem_Nick
Jan
8
Winner of Best Drama at UCLA Campus Movie Fest 2008. Shot, edited, and produced in 72 hours over one weekend. Check out our other films: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ULfvrmZU38o
Pink Floyd - The Great Gig In The Sky HQ: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uoGtAupbkcM&fmt=18 Copyright - 1973 Capitol Records "The Great Gig in the Sky" is the fifth track from English progressive rock band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It features soaring voice instrumental music by Clare Torry. The song was called either "The Religion Song"or "The Mortality Sequence" during recording. In an interview, Torry mentioned that she was trying to emulate an instrument. So it was, from all published accounts, an improvisation with Torry apparently using her songwriting skills to give it form and function. In fact, she mentions in her interview that she was never clearly told that the song was about death. In a different interview on the DVD "The Dark Side of the Moon" (Eagle Vision EV 30042-9 US NTSC version), Richard Wright mentions that she began singing words and they knew they didn't want that. Published interviews mention that she recorded the takes very quickly - on the DVD, the track sheet shows two tracks (four takes) used for her vocals. In her interview, she mentions that an accountant at Abbey Road called her; other interviews with band members mentioned that Alan Parsons suggested her. Chris Thomas, who was brought in to assist Alan Parsons in mixing the album mentions that they were actually in mixdown at the time. On the DVD, various members mention that they had this song and weren't quite sure what to do with it. Wright further mentions that when she finished, she was apologetic about her performance even though those present were amazed at her improvisation. In Torry's interview she mentions that she left thinking that it wouldn't be included on the final cut. In fact, she states that the only way she knew it was used was when she saw it at a local record store, saw her name in the credits and purchased it. During live performances by Pink Floyd, up to three singers were used, each taking different parts of the song. For example, Durga McBroom performed on the A Momentary Lapse of Reason and The Division Bell tours, as well as at Knebworth and on Gilmour's solo tours. Aside from the soaring vocals there are two spoken parts, an introduction at 0:38 spoken by Gerry O'Driscoll (an Irish Abbey Road Studios doorman at the time), and Puddie Watts' (wife of roadie Peter Watts) voice at 3:33. In 2004, Torry sued Pink Floyd and EMI for songwriting royalties, on the basis that her contribution to "Great Gig in the Sky" constituted co-authorship with Rick Wright; originally, she was paid the standard Sunday flat studio rate of £30. In 2005, a settlement was reached in High Court in Torry's favour, although terms were not disclosed. In the P*U*L*S*E DVD booklet, "The Great Gig in the Sky" is credited to Wright and "vocal composition by Clare Torry". Most of the song is a slightly altered arrangement of the beat and bassline from the song "Breathe". The beat and bassline were very much part of Pink Floyd's playing style as far back as Atom Heart Mother. However, due to the altered beat and bassline, it is not directly related to "Breathe", unlike the last part of "Time" (sometimes listed in songbooks as "Breathe (Reprise)"), and "Any Colour You Like" (sometimes nicknamed "Breathe (2nd Reprise)"). When the Dark Side of the Moon suite was performed in 1972 (before the album was released), the song was completely different and went under the title "The Mortality Sequence". Then, it was simply an organ and samples of people speaking about death being played during the performance. Lyrics: "And I am not frightened of dying, any time will do, I don't mind. Why should I be frightened of dying? There's no reason for it, you've gotta go sometime." "I never said I was frightened of dying." "I never said I was frightened of dying." (Instrumental)
Jan
8
In which Hank shows some footage from his punishment. Drinking peepwine and singing songs...badly Link to the full concert: http://www.youtube.com/profile_videos?user=Gensm11
Jan
8
One of best performances I have seen of this song LIVE, by singer Bianca Antoinette!!! just like Clare Torry, Note perfect!! www.myspace.com/biancaantoinette
Lee & Herring TMWRNJ reunion gig at the Lyric Hammersmith, November 2008. With the intro song by Emma Kennedy's Vaginal Tap. And some "sick man" stuff in this "so called society".