Pink Floyd Live at the Philipshalle, Duesseldorf, West Germany 1971-06-04 from new reel-to-reel AUD source with artwork- Another Doinker/TheTooleman/GTheCock conspiracy of true Pink Floyd weirdness!
This is the longest, most complete known version of this show to date, and is NOT another SHN archive drudged up from an out-of-print CD! It features a prehistoric version of "Echoes" and is a unique and an amazingly good performance overall.
"Mrs. Doinker" and I visited Prague in November. On the way back, we stopped to stay with our German friends Mr. & Mrs. (Herr und Frau) Peter D. This is the person responsible for the source vinyl for the "Pictures Of Pink Floyd" restoration project, and it's him I have to thank for this most unexpected surprise. While thumbing through his amazing record collection, I ran across a BASF reel tape labeled PINK FLOYD DUESSELDORF. "What's this?" I asked. "Oh, that" he said with an unexpected air. "I had totally forgotten about that... Do you still have a reel machine?" "Yes", I said. "Take it", he said.
When home again, I compared the setlist against the two known Pink Floyd dates, and found it to be the rarer of the two. Something was wrong with the sound, so Dime member The TooleMan has carefully restored the sound quality. As an added bonus to you all, Dime member G The Cock (one of the best for artwork!) has made you a new cover to keep the goods!
Setlist (Runtime 1hr 51min 49sec)
CD1:
Atom Heart Mother Careful With That Axe, Eugene Fat Old Sun Embryo (cut)
CD2
The Return Of The Son Of Nothing (Echoes) Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun Cymbaline A Saucerful Of Secrets (cut)
echoes has different lyrics.its in its early stages.great to listen to,a bit bassy but who cares its echoes(or the return of the son of nothing).to give it it's early name.
I love the backstory behind the discover of this tape. It's fascinating and inspiring to realize how many people were archiving the band's shows. I can't help but wonder how much more is still in collections, waiting to be uncovered.
4 comments:
Pink Floyd Live at the Philipshalle, Duesseldorf, West Germany 1971-06-04 from new reel-to-reel AUD source with artwork- Another Doinker/TheTooleman/GTheCock conspiracy of true Pink Floyd weirdness!
This is the longest, most complete known version of this show to date, and is NOT another SHN archive drudged up from an out-of-print CD! It features a prehistoric version of "Echoes" and is a unique and an amazingly good performance overall.
"Mrs. Doinker" and I visited Prague in November. On the way back, we stopped to stay with our German friends Mr. & Mrs. (Herr und Frau) Peter D. This is the person responsible for the source vinyl for the "Pictures Of Pink Floyd" restoration project, and it's him I have to thank for this most unexpected surprise. While thumbing through his amazing record collection, I ran across a BASF reel tape labeled PINK FLOYD DUESSELDORF. "What's this?" I asked. "Oh, that" he said with an unexpected air. "I had totally forgotten about that... Do you still have a reel machine?" "Yes", I said. "Take it", he said.
When home again, I compared the setlist against the two known Pink Floyd dates, and found it to be the rarer of the two. Something was wrong with the sound, so Dime member The TooleMan has carefully restored the sound quality. As an added bonus to you all, Dime member G The Cock (one of the best for artwork!) has made you a new cover to keep the goods!
Setlist (Runtime 1hr 51min 49sec)
CD1:
Atom Heart Mother
Careful With That Axe, Eugene
Fat Old Sun
Embryo (cut)
CD2
The Return Of The Son Of Nothing (Echoes)
Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun
Cymbaline
A Saucerful Of Secrets (cut)
Enjoy!
A DoinkerTape
echoes has different lyrics.its in its early stages.great to listen to,a bit bassy but who cares its echoes(or the return of the son of nothing).to give it it's early name.
AUD B+, enjoyable show, thanks Dr!
I love the backstory behind the discover of this tape. It's fascinating and inspiring to realize how many people were archiving the band's shows. I can't help but wonder how much more is still in collections, waiting to be uncovered.
Thanks for sharing.
Claude
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