Rush. “Anthem.” 1975. You have to wonder what new audiences were thinking: ‘this singer/bass-player looks [& sounds] like a witch; how is a single guitar filling the entire room; and that drummer’s good. I mean, really good. Imagine what he’d sound like with a few more cymbals…’
🎹✨ Let's revisit pianist Glenn Gould's legacy in this 1981 documentary from Bruno Monsaingeon! Enjoy Johann Sebastian Bach's Aria da Capo from the Goldberg Variations, now on https://t.co/GO2TCPLlXx. 🎹✨ https://t.co/axd4ifmCiC
Chris Cornell covers Prince's "Nothing Compares 2 U" Live on SiriusXM.
What an incredible version.
Don’t cry because he’s gone. Smile because he was here…
#ChrisCornell
Imagine being a person in a live night show that you have no idea that you are going to witness the most iconic and -last- moment of rock music.
O2 Arena in London witnessed a historical, beautiful, and a perfect moment in May the 12th, 2011. Audience had no idea what they were going to see that night.
Roger Waters was performing a classic, Comfortably Numb with an amazing concept of The Wall behind him.
When it comes to that amazing first verse, the angle of the cameras changed directly to the above and there was a guy named David Jon Gilmour. A special appearance for one last time and Gilmour was on top of The Wall at that night with a spotlight on himself.
The Wall was standing right between David Gilmour and Roger Waters. Waters was singing his usual parts. Gilmour was both singing verses and playing the two killer, absolutely beautiful, and hauntingly great solos.
Towards the end of the second solo, The Wall starts to break with punches of Roger Waters, creating an amazing atmosphere for the audience.
This live show shed a light on the history of their concept album The Wall, which was a ground-breaking hit all over the world.
For one last time, friends, please enjoy David Gilmour and Roger Waters performing that epic song you all know, Comfortably Numb, liveat O2 Arena in London, the heart of England.
#RogerWaters #DavidGilmour #ComfortablyNumb