From: rta7719@tiac.net
Date: Tue, 7 Oct 1997 20:10:19 -0400 (EDT)
Subject: Eclipse.crd
Eclipse
By Pink Floyd
From Dark Side of the Moon
D DC A# A
XX0232 X30232 X1333X X0222X
D
All that you touch
DC
All that you see
A#
All that you taste
A
All you feel
D
All that you love
DC
All that you hate
A#
All you distrust
A
All you save
D
All that you give
DC
All that you deal
A#
All that you buy
A
beg, borrow or steal
D
All you create
DC
All you destroy
A#
All that you do
A
All that you say
D
All that you eat
DC
everyone you meet
A#
All that you slight
A
everyone you fight
D
All that is now
DC
All that is gone
A#
All that's to come
A D
and everything under the sun is in tune
DC A# D
but the sun is eclipsed by the moon.
/
_____________/ \_______________
/ \_________________
/
/________
Pink Floyd-Brain Damage/Eclipse
..Roger and the boys reunited...
Pink Floyd Eclipse
Thank you guys for the 1000+ views!
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slide show goes with Eclipse by Pink Floyd PLEASE rate and comment! thx
Pink Floyd-Brain Damage, Eclipse
una version combinada con la creacion el album y el concierto en vivo de DSOTM
Pink Floyd - Brain Damage/Eclipse
Pink Floyd - Brain Damage/Eclipse
High Quality: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sg71NkIRc1w&feature=email&fmt=18
Copyright - 1973 Capitol Records
"Brain Damage" is the ninth track (or eighth, depending on the album release) from British progressive rock band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It was sung by Roger Waters. David Gilmour took over as lead vocalist when the band performed it live on the band's 1994 tour (as can be seen on Pulse).
When the band reconvened after the American leg of the Meddle tour, Roger Waters brought with him a prototype version of "Brain Damage" along with other songs such as "Money". He had been playing the song during the recording of the Meddle album in 1971, when it was called the "Dark Side of the Moon". Eventually this title would be used for the album itself. The song seemed to be partially inspired by their former band member Syd Barrett who had endured mental breakdown. After road testing the new suite entitled "A Piece for Assorted Lunatics", the song was recorded in October along with "Any Colour You Like". The piece represents Waters association with acoustic-tinged ballads, and along with "If" and "Grantchester Meadows", "Brain Damage" uses a simple melody and delivery. David Gilmour actively encouraged Waters to sing the song, even though at this time he wasn't particularly confident about his vocal abilities. In fact, the song is the only track on the album to exclusively feature Waters as a lead vocalist. However, from this point onwards he would soon become a main singer in the group. Richard Wright found the track overly simple, suggesting that the song represented the album's "weakest link". Toby Manning states that the song is actually the album's "emotional core" and that this disagreement between Waters and Wright, further fueled their acrimonious separation.
Roger Waters has stated that the insanity-themed lyrics are based on former Floyd frontman Syd Barrett's mental instability, with the line "I'll see you on the dark side of the moon" indicating that Waters felt that he related to Barrett in terms of mental idiosyncrasies. The line "And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes..." is referential to Syd Barrett's behaviour towards the end of his tenure with the band; due to his mental problems, there were more than a few occasions where Barrett would actually play a different song than the rest of the band in the middle of a performance.
"Eclipse" is the tenth and final track from British progressive rock band Pink Floyd's 1973 album, The Dark Side of the Moon. It was sung by Roger Waters, with harmonies by David Gilmour. After Waters left, Gilmour sang the lead when performing live.
When the main instrumentation ends at approximately 1:30, the sound of a heartbeat from the first track, "Speak to Me", appears and gradually fades to silence.
At the end of "Eclipse", after or during the spoken words of 'There is no dark side...', a small chamber string orchestra can be heard playing a light tune which sounds like it's heard from a small radio in another room. To be able to hear this one must listen especially carefully with headphones and the volume at maximum level. This is believed to be on some copies of the album, an orchestral version of The Beatles' song "Ticket to Ride" can be heard playing in the background during the fade, but only on one stereo channel.
Lyrics:
The lunatic is on the grass
The lunatic is on the grass
remembering games and daisy chains and laughs
got to keep the loonies on the path
The lunatic is in the hall
the lunatics are in the hall
the paper holds their folded faces to the floor
and every day the paper boy brings more
And if the dam breaks open many years too soon
and if there is no room upon the hill
and if your head explodes with dark forbodings too
I'll see you on the dark side of the moon
The lunatic is in my head
The lunatic is in my head
you raise the blade, you make the change
you rearrange me till I'm sane
you lock the door
and throw away the key
there's someone in my head but it's not me
And if the cloud bursts, thunder in your ear
you shout and no one seems to hear
and if the band you're in starts playing different tunes
I'll see you on the dark side of the moon
All that you touch and all that you see
all that you taste, all you feel
and all that you love and all that you hate
all you distrust, all you save
and all that you give and all that you deal
and all that you buy, beg, borrow or steal
and all you create and all you destroy
and all that you do and all that you say
and all that you eat and everyone you meet
and all that you slight and everyone you fight
and all that is now and all that is gone
and all that's to come and everything under the sun is in tune
but the sun is eclipsed by the moon
pink floyd tabs