1. Money (Waters) 5:27
2. One of these days (Pink Floyd) 5:21
3. Apples and Oranges (Barrett) 3:54
4. Speak to me / Breathe (Pink Floyd) 3:54
5. Red Phone (Unknown) 3:17
6. Echoes (Pink Floyd) 19:35
7. If (Waters) 4:28
1974
Можно по разному относиться к подобным опусам,часто слушать не будешь, по любому оригинал сильнее,В наши дни частенько всякое дерьмо а ля 67-75 получает статус супер редкость и тп.Здесь не дерьмо но и до бруллианта ему далеко,кстати вроде какая то путаница с названиями +статья почти о том же
LE AMOUR DE PINK FLOYD
The pieces do not seem to fit into place. The Sixting Music is enigmatic and as obscure as short-lived (or at least we think so!). This record of Pink Floyd Covers was recorded somewhere around 1974 and 1975 and it contains varying material from the Syd Barrett days in the late sixties up to, and including, "The Dark side of the moon" and the song "Red Phone" by a too date, unknown artist or
possibly themselves.
The Sixting Music's interpretations of Pink Floyd songs are to say the least original in their un-originality. The versions of known Floyd material presented on this disc points, in many ways, towards the fact that the band (Sixting Music) laid down a hard work to mimic/copy the sound of the Floyd, but to no avail. The album reeks of certain amateur-ishness and is amusing due to the tame and two dimensional versions of songs we know all to well.
The Sixting Music used most likely the official Pink Floyd albums as a reference in their work on this album, something that becomes painfully evident in the strange and struggling lyrics. The only time the lyrics are coherent and decipherable is in the case of the "Dark side of the moon" songs that are sung from the lyrics printed in inner covers of the original album.
This experience is for your great amusement and enjoyment (If possible!!)The Sixting Music delivers a stack of French Pink Floyd covers with only their individual will and persistence to keep this rock a-float. We proudly present:
The Sixting Music and their interpretation of Pink Floyds Music
Additional Notes by The Producer:
I would like to give a sincere apology for the quality on "Echoes" and "IF" but it was a choice between a garbled low fidelity, but scratch-free, version and the way it actually sounded on this disc. I chose the latter. Please keep in mind that this recording is a true and, in many cases forgotten/hidden, relic of the past. You should be glad that you have a chance to hear it! I also apologise for misplacing the original liner notes containing the name Company, the unique catalogue number and the name of the authors of "Red Phone" Forgive me!!!
Played by (What one might imagine being): George Roger (Bass and Vocals), Roger Keith (Guitar and Vocals on "Apples and Oranges"), David Jon (Guitar and Vocals), Richard William (Organs and Backing Vocals) and Nicholas Berkeley (Drums & Percussion)....And just what exactly is a dream!
2. One of these days (Pink Floyd) 5:21
3. Apples and Oranges (Barrett) 3:54
4. Speak to me / Breathe (Pink Floyd) 3:54
5. Red Phone (Unknown) 3:17
6. Echoes (Pink Floyd) 19:35
7. If (Waters) 4:28
1974
Можно по разному относиться к подобным опусам,часто слушать не будешь, по любому оригинал сильнее,В наши дни частенько всякое дерьмо а ля 67-75 получает статус супер редкость и тп.Здесь не дерьмо но и до бруллианта ему далеко,кстати вроде какая то путаница с названиями +статья почти о том же
LE AMOUR DE PINK FLOYD
The pieces do not seem to fit into place. The Sixting Music is enigmatic and as obscure as short-lived (or at least we think so!). This record of Pink Floyd Covers was recorded somewhere around 1974 and 1975 and it contains varying material from the Syd Barrett days in the late sixties up to, and including, "The Dark side of the moon" and the song "Red Phone" by a too date, unknown artist or
possibly themselves.
The Sixting Music's interpretations of Pink Floyd songs are to say the least original in their un-originality. The versions of known Floyd material presented on this disc points, in many ways, towards the fact that the band (Sixting Music) laid down a hard work to mimic/copy the sound of the Floyd, but to no avail. The album reeks of certain amateur-ishness and is amusing due to the tame and two dimensional versions of songs we know all to well.
The Sixting Music used most likely the official Pink Floyd albums as a reference in their work on this album, something that becomes painfully evident in the strange and struggling lyrics. The only time the lyrics are coherent and decipherable is in the case of the "Dark side of the moon" songs that are sung from the lyrics printed in inner covers of the original album.
This experience is for your great amusement and enjoyment (If possible!!)The Sixting Music delivers a stack of French Pink Floyd covers with only their individual will and persistence to keep this rock a-float. We proudly present:
The Sixting Music and their interpretation of Pink Floyds Music
Additional Notes by The Producer:
I would like to give a sincere apology for the quality on "Echoes" and "IF" but it was a choice between a garbled low fidelity, but scratch-free, version and the way it actually sounded on this disc. I chose the latter. Please keep in mind that this recording is a true and, in many cases forgotten/hidden, relic of the past. You should be glad that you have a chance to hear it! I also apologise for misplacing the original liner notes containing the name Company, the unique catalogue number and the name of the authors of "Red Phone" Forgive me!!!
Played by (What one might imagine being): George Roger (Bass and Vocals), Roger Keith (Guitar and Vocals on "Apples and Oranges"), David Jon (Guitar and Vocals), Richard William (Organs and Backing Vocals) and Nicholas Berkeley (Drums & Percussion)....And just what exactly is a dream!
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