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Pink floyd ummagumma makes uou dizzy movie#
I have discovered two brand-new movie synchs in the year 2001.
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I only include on this page what I feel are intentional synchs created by the band. From this point further, I began my search for a movie synchronization for each Pink Floyd album, and this web page is the result of my efforts. He told me about it the next day, and after a week or so, he had written up an excellent essay explaining the connections, which is included on this page. However, my friend Jeff found a connection between Wish You Were Here and one of our listed movies. I remember trying Animals with Animal Farm that night. The main album I was targeting was Wish You Were Here (WYWH), the follow-up of DSotM. So, I went to video store and rented a bunch of movies. Our list was something like this: Gone with the Wind, Casablanca, It's a Wonderful Life, The Ten Commandments, and The Sound of Music. I wanted to create a list of the biggest, most popular, or most important movies of all time. I went to visit my friend Jeff Stillman, who knows a lot about movies, to tell him my thoughts. I thought to myself, if they truly created the DSotM/TWoO Synchronization, then maybe they did it again. I then realized that several Pink Floyd albums exhibit the same characteristics of one central theme, songs flowing together, and elaborate artwork. The thing I noticed about DSotM was that the album had one central theme and the songs flowed from one to the other, unlike most rock albums that have distinct breaks between songs. 1971 - Pink Floyd premiere 'Eclipse,' later to be named 'The Dark Side of the Moon' at the Rainbow Theatre." I don't think I need to remind anyone about the biggest song of TWoO, "Somewhere over the Rainbow." 1971 - Editors of OZ are charged with obscenity at the Old Bailey. It was miraculous - pure genius." Has the band left clues to point to the DSotM/TWoO synchronization? Consider these facts listed in the Shine On book from the box set: "1969 - Judy Garland found dead in her London flat. That's why there are certain notes over certain frames, over people moving in the desert. He played right to every single shot in the scene. He didn't want to do it away from the film and then cut things in.
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They had the love scene on a loop, and he played live while the film was running. And Jerry sat there by himself, on a stool, laying it down. How did Pink Floyd get the idea? Consider this quote taken from the CD booklet for the Zabriskie Point Soundtrack (page 24) when Don Hall describes how Jerry Garcia created one of the songs: "We went into the large studio at M-G-M, which they usually used for the symphony orchestras. Pink Floyd had performed on at least three movie soundtracks already with More, Zabriskie Point, and La Vallee (The Valley Obscured by Clouds). How hard would that be for a successful rock band to do? Not that hard considering they had friends in the movie business. Most people think it's all a coincidence.) As an engineer, I asked myself a simple question, "How would they accomplish this task?" They would have to obtain a reel of the film and a projector. (I am definitely in the minority in regards to this. So, after watching a few more times, I was absolutely convinced that it was an intentional creation by the band. I was extremely impressed with how well the synchronicities lasted through the entire album. It was absolutely fantastic! It was way better than I had envisioned. That night I bought a copy of the film and tried the experiment. A friend of mine sent me a list of several connections, and I became immediately intrigued. These connections included the lyrics, the song titles, the mood and timing of the music, and even the cover art. With Contributions from Jeff Stillman and Kenny Dreamxĭuring the latter part of 1997, I heard a rumor that when Pink Floyd's masterpiece Dark Side of the Moon (DSotM) is played while watching the 1939 film classic The Wizard of Oz (TWoO), several connections or synchronicities between the two appear. The Most Comprehensive List of Pink Floyd Movie Connections on the Webįormerly known as Pink Floyd Secrets and Synchronicities The Pink Floyd Movie Synchronization Story 2001 The Pink Floyd Movie Synchronization Story 21.12.01