Трек-лист:
Signs of Life (Gilmour, Ezrin) [04:24]
Vocals by Gilmour. Learning to Fly (Gilmour, Moore, Ezrin, Carin)
[04:52] Vocals by Gilmour. The Dogs of War (Gilmour, Moore) [06:05]
Vocals by Gilmour. One Slip (Gilmour, Manzanera) [05:07]
Vocals by
Gilmour. On The Turning Away (Gilmour, Moore) [05:39] Vocals by
Gilmour. a. Yet Another Movie (Gilmour, Leonard) [below]
Vocals by
Gilmour. b. Round and Around (Gilmour) [07:25] Instrumental.
A New
Machine part.1 (Gilmour) [01:46] Vocals by Gilmour. Terminal Frost
(Gilmour) [06:17] Instrumental. A New Machine part.2 (Gilmour) [00:36]
Vocals by Gilmour. Sorrow (Gilmour) [08:46] Vocals by Gilmour and
Wright
Общее время звучания:
50:57
Produced by: Bob Ezrin & David
Gilmour
Основные артисты: David
Gilmour- Guitars, Vocals, Keyboards & Sequencers Nick Mason-
Electric & Acoustic Drums, Sound Effects Richard Wright- Piano,
Vocals, Kurzwell, Hammond Organ
Поддержка: Bob Ezrin- Keyboards, Percussion &
Sequencers Tony Levin- Bass Guitar, Stick Jim Keltner-
Drums Steve Forman- Percussion Jon Carin- Keyboards Tom Scott-
Alto & Soprano Saxophone Scott Page- Tenor Saxophone Carmine
Appice- Drums Pat Leonard- Synthesizers Bill Payne- Hammond
Organ Michael Landau- Guitar John Halliwell- Saxophone Darlene
Koldenhaven- Backing Vocals Carmen Twillie- Backing Vocals Phyllis
St. James- Backing Vocals Donnie Gerrard- Backing
Vocals
Recording and mixing engineered by- Andrew
Jackson Assisted by- Robert (Ringo) Hrycyna with- Marc Desisto, Stan
Katayama, Jeff Demorris. Additional Re-mixing- James
Guthrie
Special thanks to - - Anthony Moore, - Phil
Manzanera, - Langley Iddens, - Tim Daly & Mike Wennink
Studios- - Astoria, Hampton - Britannia Row Studios,
London - A& M Studios, Los Angeles - Can Am Studios, Los
Angeles - Village Recorder, Los Angeles - Mayfair, London - Audio
International, London
Also thanks to Winston Johnson at
Cama, Gary Barlogh at Producers Workshop, Air London
Art
Direction- Storm Theorizers Front Cover Concept- Storm Thorgerson and
Nexus Graphic Design- Andrew Ellis, Icon, London
Photography-
Robert Dowling Production- Lance Williams, Richard Shaw Portrait-
David Bailey Additional Photography- Robert Mort Artwork-
Mekon
Spherical Sound by- Tom Jones, Ken Caillats, Sarah
Bruce Recorded by- Guy Charbonneau, Le Mobile, Los
Angeles Additional Sound Effects by- Andrew Jackson General
Technical & Musical Instruments Supervision- Phil Taylor Mastered
at- Mastering Lab & Precision Lacquer
Management- Steve
O'Rourke, EMKA Productions, London
Информация |
Release date: September 8th, 1987
"A Momentary Lapse of Reason" is yet another solo album. This
time Rick Wright and Nick Mason were so distrought from the quarrels
with Roger that their musical abilities were almost null. Dave
Gilmour was almost of his own with little help from the rest of the
bad. He had some major help from Bob Erzin the producer from The
Wall.
This Album is very different in respects to old school Pink
Floyd. You can see the change in this album that would inspire the
"Division Bell" at least in my opinion. It lays the ground work for
the new era of Pink Floyd after Roger Waters leaves and the band
re-coupes from long term fame and also creative and political
disputes. |
Цитаты |
David Gilmour: "Both Nick and Rick were
catatonic in terms of their playing ability at the beginning.
Neither of them played on this at all really. In my view, they'd
been destroyed by Roger. Nick played a few tom-toms on one track,
but for the rest I had to get in other drummers. Rick played some
tiny little parts. For a lot of it, I played the keyboards and
pretended it was him. The record was basically made by me, and other
people and God knows what. I didn't think it was the best Pink Floyd
album ever made, but I gave it the best damn shot I could."
Nick Mason: "Dave was under a lot of pressure
to come up with songs and he looked for help where he could find it.
It was fun recording on the boat (Gilmour's floating studio at
Hampton-on-Thames) but then we went to America and hired all these
sessions musicians who could knock things off quickly. At the time
it seemed like a reasonable route to go but that was quite alarming
for me."
Rick Wright: "I wasn't a member of the band.
By now they didn't know me. We hadn't played together for years. I
was paid a wage on the sessions. I did get royalties on the album.
Not as many as Dave and Nick though." |
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