Pink Floyd – Studio Albums (1967 – 1994) {Non-Remastered}
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Pink Floyd - Greatest Hits (MEGA) 320 + Discografia. Download Slayer Greatest hits mega rar zip 320kbps album gratis Hola amigos en este momento con las mejores. May 08, 2019 Greatest Hits So Far!!! Is the first compilation album by American singer-songwriter Pink. It was released on November 12, 2010 by LaFace Records, in celebration of Pink's first decade on the music scene. The album features Pink's biggest hits from all her studio albums. Pink Floyd – “Wish You Were Here” (1975) There’s never been much doubt as to what Pink Floyd’s “Wish You Were Here” is all about. Yes, it’s an album soaked alienation.
Some bands turn into shorthand for a certain sound or style, and Pink Floyd belongs among that elite group. The very name connotes something specific: an elastic, echoing, mind-bending sound that evokes the chasms of space. Pink Floyd grounded that limitless sound with exacting explorations of mundane matters of ego, mind, memory, and heart, touching upon madness, alienation, narcissism, and society on their concept albums of the ’70s. Of these concept albums, Dark Side of the Moon resonated strongest, earning new audiences year after year, decade after decade, and its longevity makes sense. That 1973 concept album distilled the wild psychedelia of their early years — that brief, heady period when they were fronted by Syd Barrett — into a slow, sculpted, widescreen epic masterminded by Roger Waters, the bassist who was the band’s de facto leader in the ’70s. Waters fueled the band’s golden years, conceiving such epics as Wish You Were Here and The Wall, but the band survived his departure in the ’80s, with guitarist David Gilmour stepping to the forefront on A Momentary Lapse of Reason and The Division Bell. Throughout the years, drummer Nick Mason and keyboardist Rick Wright appeared in some capacity, and the band’s sonic signature was always evident: a wide, expansive sound that was instantly recognizable as their own, yet was adopted by all manner of bands, from guitar-worshipping metal-heads to freaky, hippie, ambient electronic duos. Unlike almost any of their peers, Pink Floyd played to both sides of the aisle: they were rooted in the blues but their heart belonged to the future, a dichotomy that made them a quintessentially modern 20th century band.
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Disc List:
1967. The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1987, EMI, CDP 7 46384 2, 1st UK)
1967. The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1987, EMI, CDP 7 46384 2, 2nd UK)
1967. The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1988, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5269, 2nd Japan)
1968. A Saucerful Of Secrets (1987, EMI, CDP 7 46383 2, 1st UK)
1968. A Saucerful Of Secrets (1987, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5272, 1st Japan)
1968. A Saucerful Of Secrets (1988, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5272, 3rd Japan)
1969. More (1987, Capitol, CDP 7 46386 2, 1st USA)
1969. More (1987, Capitol, CDP 7 46386 2, 2nd USA)
1969. More (1988, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5273, 2nd Japan)
1969. More (198_, EMI, CDP 7 46386 2, 1st W.Germany)
1969. Ummagumma (1988, Toshiba-EMI, CP28-5270-71, 2nd Japan, 2CD)
1969. Ummagumma (1989, Capitol, CDPB 7 46404 2, 3rd USA, 2CD)
1969. Ummagumma (198_, EMI, CDS 7 46404 8, 1st W.Germany, 2CD)
Pink Floyd Greatest Hits Album Zip 100
1970. Atom Heart Mother (1987, Capitol, CDP 7 46381 2, 1st USA)
1970. Atom Heart Mother (1987, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5274, 1st Japan)
1970. Atom Heart Mother (198_, EMI, CDP 7 46381 2, 1st UK)
1970. Atom Heart Mother (198_, EMI, CDP 7 46381 2, 1st W.Germany)
1971. Meddle (1985, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5032, 1st Japan, Black Triangle Ed.)
1971. Meddle (1986, Harvest, CDP 7 46034 2, 1st UK, Black Label Ed.)
1971. Meddle (1987, Harvest, CDP 7 46034 2, 3rd UK)
1972. Obscured by Clouds (1988, Toshiba-EMI, CP32-5275, 2nd Japan)
1972. Obscured by Clouds (198_, Capitol, C2 46385, 1st Canada)
1972. Obscured by Clouds (198_, EMI, CDP 7 46385 2, 1st W.Germany)
1972. Obscured by Clouds (198_, EMI, CDP 7 46385 2, Holland)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1983, Toshiba-EMI, CP35-3017, 1st Japan, Black Triangle Ed., Pre-emphasis)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1984, Harvest, CDP 7 46001 2, 1st UK, Black Label Ed., Pre-emphasis)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1986, Capitol, CDP 7 46001 2, 6th USA)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1986, Harvest, CDP 7 46001 2, 5th UK)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1986, Toshiba-EMI, CP35-3017, 3rd Japan, Black Triangle Ed.)
1973. The Dark Side Of The Moon (1987, Capitol, CDP 7 46001 2, 15th USA)
1975. Wish You Were Here (1983, CBS Sony, 35DP-4, 2nd Japan, Pre-emphasis)
1975. Wish You Were Here (1984, CBS, CK 33453, 3rd USA)
1975. Wish You Were Here (1984, Harvest, CDP 7 46035 2, 1st UK)
1975. Wish You Were Here (1985, CBS Sony, 32DP-359, 3rd Japan)
1975. Wish You Were Here (1987, Harvest, CDP 7 46035 2, 6th UK)
1977. Animals (1985, CBS Sony, 32DP-360, 1st Japan)
1977. Animals (1985, CBS, CDCBS 81861, 3rd Australia)
1977. Animals (1986, Harvest, CDP 7 46128 2, 1st UK)
1977. Animals (198_ Columbia, CK-34474, 3rd Canada)
1979. The Wall (1984, Harvest, CDP 7 46036 8, 1st UK, Black Label Ed., 2CD)
1979. The Wall (1985, CBS Sony, 50DP 361-62, 1st Japan, 2CD, Pre-emphasis)
1979. The Wall (1985, Harvest, CDP 7 46036 8, 2nd W.Germany, Black Label Ed., 2CD)
1979. The Wall (1987, Harvest, CDS 7 46036 8, 4th UK, 2CD)
1979. The Wall (198_, Columbia, C2K-36183, 3rd Canada, Black Label Ed., 2CD)
1983. The Final Cut (1983, CBS Sony, 35DP-53, 1st Japan, Pre-emphasis)
1983. The Final Cut (1984, Harvest, CDP 7 46129 2, 1st UK)
1983. The Final Cut (1985, CBS Sony, 32DP-364, 2nd Japan)
1983. The Final Cut (1985, CBS, CK 38243, 3rd USA)
1983. The Final Cut (1985, CBS, CK 38243, 4th USA)
1983. The Final Cut (1986, Harvest, CDP 7 46129 2, 2nd UK)
1987. A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (1987, CBS Sony, 32DP 820, 1st Japan)
1987. A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (1987, EMI, CDP 7 48068 2, 1st UK)
1987. A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (198_, CBS, CDCBS460188 2, 1st Austria)
1987. A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (198_, CDP 7 48068 2, 1st Germany)
1994. The Division Bell (1994, EMI, 7243 8 28984 2 9, 1st EU)
1994. The Division Bell (1994, Sony, SRCS 7324, 1st Japan)
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Pink Floyd Greatest Hits Cd
Biography
The story of Pink Floyd began in London in 1965. The lineup comprised the London Polytechnic students Nick Mason, Roger Waters and Richard Wright. They were joined by Syd Barrett who came from Cambridge. The name of the band was proposed by Syd as a tribute to the American bluesmen Pink Anderson and Floyd Council. They started as an R&B outfit doing covers of The Rolling Stones. Influenced by Barrett’s ideas, Pink Floyd moved to the psychedelic sound with complex and long compositions. The band established their big ambitions with their very first single Arnold Layne. It was a story of a transvestite stealing women’s clothing. Although it was denied by the BBC, the single invaded Top 20 of the UK albums.
The debut full format release by Pink Floyd, called Piper At The Gates Of The Dawn, saw light in 1967 and immediately became a sensation featuring an absolutely innovational approach called ‘space music’. Numerous sonic effects along with specific depressive guitar solos rendered brilliantly the inner state of a person in the surroundings of the modern world. Barrett’s apocalyptic lyrics and music were both the product of his genius and result of heavy drug intake. The massive tours and packed studio activity exhausted him mentally and physically which led to an idea of keeping him focused on songwriting apart from stage performances. It was meant to replace Barrett during the concerts with his old friend David Gilmour. However, Barrett refused this alternative and left the band. He started his own career, but did not achieve much.
Despite the new reality without the established leader, Pink Floyd remained full of energy and creative ideas and released the subsequent album, A Saucerful Of Secrets, in 1968. It included only one song by Barret. This released was followed by the production of the soundtrack to the movie More and the double CD album Ummagumma in 1969. The first part of this record featured the band’s live performances, while the second one contained solo compositions written separately by each member of Pink Floyd. The early seventies became the new period in the Pink Floyd history. The 1970 album Atom Heart Mother was recorded in cooperation with the avant-garde composer Ron Geesin. In 1973 Pink Floyd finished the quest for the sought sound after the release of the iconic Dark Side Of The Moon. This one sold out over twenty five million copies and gave the model to follow on the next albums. The same formula of music was utilized for Wish You Were Here (1975), Animals (1977) and The Wall. The latter became one of the most outstanding specimens of rock genre to influence multitudes of performers. This rock opera was devoted to the subject of loneliness and separation of performers from their audience with the wall being its main symbol.
In 1979, Richard Write quit Pink Floyd due to bitter differences with Waters. In 1982, the band shot the movie The Wall with the music taken from the same titled album. The 1983 record The Final Cut earned little attention with only one remarkable song, Not Now John. The failure pushed Waters to start a solo career, an example followed by Gilmour and Mason. However, they did not succeed as separate artists, which motivated Mason and Gilmour to resurrect Pink Floyd in 1987. Despite the protests and claims from Waters, they managed to preserve the band’s title. Richard Write came back to the group shortly after that. Immediately after the reunion, Pink Floyd recorded A Momentary Lapse Of Reason (1987). It was supported by a long tour giving the material for the live album Delicate Sound Of Thunder (1988). After a prolonged pause, the band released The Division Bell (1994). The material of the new disc reminded little of the Pink Floyd old works and much of Gilmour’s solo albums. In 2005 Waters once performed with Pink Floyd in London which was mistakenly taken by many fans as a sign of his long expected re-joining with the band.
Studio Albums
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