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That difficult second album... 1968's A Saucerful of Secrets was Pink Floyd's transitional album between Syd Barrett and David Gilmour. Roger Waters emerged as their new creative force with Let There Be More Light and the classic Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun while Rick Wright contributed Remember a Day, and Syd said farewell with Jugband Blues. The title track also pointed towards their future. Can Pink Floyd carry on without their former leader? #PinkFloyd #AlbumReviews #SaucerfulofSecrets #SydBarrett #DavidGilmour #RogerWaters
Pink Floyd is without a doubt one of the greatest classic rock bands of all time. They began in the 60s with Roger Waters on bass, Nick Mason on drums, Richard Wright on organ and Syd Barrett on lead guitar and vocals. Syd was the band's leader and chief songwriter in the early days, penning their first singles Arnold Layne and See Emily Play. This would lead to the release of their 1967 album Piper at the Gates of Dawn, featuring classics like Astronomy Domine, Flaming, Bike and the epic psychedelic instrumental Interstellar Overdrive. However due to Syd's intake of LSD mixed with a breakdown involving schizophrenia, he would gradually be pushed out of the band he fronted, being replaced with David Gilmour on guitar. This would become Pink Floyd's classic lineup with Roger and Rick taking up of a songwriters role. A Saucerful of Secrets was the only album to feature all five band members and Syd's final composition with Floyd, Jugband Blues. Other songs included are Corporal Clegg and See Saw. Following release of this album, the band would struggle to find their new sound on albums like More, Ummagumma and Atom Heart Mother. But by 1971, they began to find their feet on Meddle, particularly with the opening instrumental One of These Days and the epic piece Echoes, taking up the entire B-side. With Roger now taking over the lyrics department and coming up with conceptual ideas, they would find more creative outlets through Live at Pompeii and Obscured by Clouds. However 1973's Dark Side of the Moon would become one of the most successful albums of all time, staying on the charts for nearly 13 years and still a best seller today. Roger's lyrics dealt with the evils of society driving one to madness, while the music was nearly one entire inter-connected piece. Money was a hit single. Their 1975 followup Wish You Were Here, featuring the opening and closing piece Shine On You Crazy Diamond (a tribute to Syd Barrett who even showed up at the sessions), is thought to be equally great, if not greater, as Dark Side. But with Roger assuming more creative control, tensions between the band were getting worse by the album Animals and even more so on The Wall, a triumph in concept, but the album that essentially ended the classic Pink Floyd lineup. Rick was fired from the band creating a greater rift between Roger and Dave. Another Brick in the Wall Part 2 became their best selling single and Comfortably Numb remains one of their most popular tunes.1983's The Final Cut was Roger's final album with Pink Floyd before he officially left, leaving Dave and Nick to reunite with Rick for 1987's Momentary Lapse of Reason. Roger sued to break up the band, but failed to do so instead focusing on his solo career. The Gilmour led Floyd would produce 1994's The Division Bell (High Hopes) with Rick now sharing vocal and songwriting duties again. It wasn't until 2005's Live 8 concert when Dave, Nick and Rick reunited with Roger for a short set giving closure for many fans. Syd never performed with Pink Floyd again and died in 2006. Rick died in 2008. The album The Endless River was dedicated in his honor. Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets performs a lot of Syd's material keeping his legacy alive.
I dont know how anyone can't like Corporal Clegg, it slaps hard
I never ever slag songs off but specially by floyd but corporal clegg is terrible
best song on the album imo
@@paulieg2492 yeah it’s god awful idk why people pretend to like it
@@kittycatwitabat9818nobody’s pretending, corporal clegg is goated
The kazoo! 🥳🥳🥳 It’s not A GREAT song but it’s such a fun song. Especially if you like the chaotic sounding psychedelic pop sound. It’s like a lesser version of Flaming. But I loved the C.C. tho.
I think A Saucerful of Secrets is quite a good album my favorite track on A Saucerful of Secrets would be "Remember a Day", but other favorites would be "Let There Be More Light", "Saucerful of Secrets", and "Jugband Blues"
And here I have been spending 50 years not having a problem with early Pink Floyd.
set the controls sound like a song from the ancient time
I actually liked Saucerful more than Piper. There was something about the constant juxtaposition of tracks that made it special to me. I also think the title track (and the title track for their NEXT album) is very reminiscent of what they’ll eventually make once they make Meddle EDIT: I meant with their next studio album Atom Heart Mother, not More
I thought I was the only one who thought this. Thank you
"the title track for their next album" WDYM? More doesn't have a title track unless you count More Blues
Ummagumma erasure. I know you mean the next album to have a title track but even discounting more, their next studio album was the second part of Ummagumma
If Syd would have sticked around . And they were a five piece lineup , here’s what I would think would make a great follow up Side A - Julia Dream (Waters) Remember A Day (Wright) Set The Controls (Waters) Vegetable Man (Barrett) Side B - A Saucerful Of Secrets (Wright - Mason) Scream Thy Last Scream (Barrett) Jugband Blues (Barrett)
Fantastic, mate👌👌👌👌👌
I love scream thy last scream! Underrated Syd track, especially with the chipmunk style vocal layering. Point your pointers!
I don’t think I agreed on a single take in this video lmao, I think See-Saw is a top 10 PF song of all time… Yes I said it, it’s so incredibly beautiful. I love Corporal Clegg as well. Saucerful is a top 3 album for me and I’ve gone through Floyds discography for years, I can play this record on repeat without getting tired of it and I have zero complaints about the production/mixing. I’m confused, but I guess it’s just an acuired taste as you say.
I agree with you on See-Saw. I love how mellow the music is, while also being very melancholic. I think Rick Wright was a great bridge between the styles of Syd and Roger. Rick's songs could touch on dark subject matters, while also having a childlike sound to them. In this case, the song is about a brother and sister slowly drifting away from each other. This is a track I can really relate to, as there was a time where my sister would isolate herself and we wouldn't talk as much. I slowly started to feel like an outcast, like I didn't matter to her anymore. So, it's a really powerful song to me. Production wise, some songs do sound a bit fuzzy and compressed. It is hard to hear the vocals sometimes. However, after hearing many bootleg recordings of live Pink Floyd shows, I think an album not having the best mixing isn't much of an issue to me. Saucerful is a top three album for sure, even if I’m a bit tired of it. I've just listened to it a lot, but I still love it.
Based
Remember a day,see saw,jug band blues and set the controls are good. Corporal Clegg is an absolute shocker,this and More are their weakest albums for me. The ummagumma version of saucerful is the best version.
I have listened to - and liked - Pink Floyd's music for so long that to hear other people describe it as "weird period music" is just fine with me, because it actually IS music from a different time. There's a saying, "The Past is like a different country - they do things differently there." "Acquired Taste" is actually a good description, too.
Yeah, I don't think this guy is in into Pink Floyd but he just wants to be for some reason.
I love Corporal Clegg (especially the kazoo), I love See saw, and I like the fact that the album "did not know where it wanted to go". Pink Floyd were just experimenting and did not care about what would come out of it, and neither did I as a listener.
This one has grown on me over the years, but I'm glad you mentioned Live at Pompeii, which is a masterpiece. All these transitional albums have hidden gems on them and none of them should be discounted altogether.
I literally only watched Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets concert live last night and they were amazing! A few hidden gems in that album as well as Pipers for any Pink Floyd fan
Check them out live if you can! They put on quite a show.
@@johnschuler4816 I did. Great performance. Better than the album
The swells on sea saw gives me chills. It's a very melancholy song to me and very intense.
See Saw for me is saved by the arrangement and the psychedelic panning and channel drifting on the stereo mix.
It’s an incredibly beautiful song and yes it gives me goosebumps every time I hear it, I genuinely can’t understand the complaint.
Jugband Blues is legendary!!
Legendary? What the f*** are you talking about that song is the biggest piece of s*** that syd ever wrote. He was already fried and you can tell by that song it's so stupid and pitiful. I thought the song was cool at first but as time went on I realized how bad it was. I thought it started off nice with the acoustic part....but Then it gets really bad when The Salvation Army comes in and starts making these awful sounds on the horns and it sounds so bad it's pitiful. It's pale in comparison to astronomy domine or lucifer sam those were great Syd songs. To be totally honest they should have put on careful with that ax Eugene I think it was written around that time and it's a way better song they should have thrown that on there at the end of the album instead. It would've made a great difference if it was put on the album. I know some people don't like See saw but I thought it was a nice song very trippy.
Too right
Agreed. Great jam!
Corporal Clegg is my favorite Pink Floyd song :(
Would have been cool to point out the awesome slide on "remember a day". Its actully surprisingly hard to replicate
Not for me 😉
That's Barrett playing the slide on that song. It was a leftover track from the piper sessions.
@@kennywolfe208 i know.
@@kennywolfe208 it is also one of my all time favorite Pink Floyd tracks.
Loving the series so far keep em comin!
The Floyd were very uncomfortable about releasing such personal songs as “Scream Thy Last Scream” and “Vegetable Man” on the album. Former manager Peter Jenner described their attitude this way: “They somehow felt they were a bit indecent, like putting out nude pictures of a famous actress: it just wasn’t cricket.” I can see that.
I can see that. Their second album when they were still building their reputation wouldn't have been the time, maybe by Relics or they could have added them as a bonus 7 inch single with A Nice Pair.
Saucerful Of Secrets is my favourite Floyd album, See Saw my favourite track, wonderful:-)
I personally really like Saucerful. Especially since Richard Wright sings on 3 songs (my favorite vocals of the band). I will agree that the recording quality could be better.
The amount of foreshadowing for ummagumma is unbelievable
I've already made it clear how much I love this album. However, I do agree that Set the Controls and the title track would get much better live versions on Ummagumma and Live at Pompeii. I also do agree that Vegetable Man should have been on there as well. I think the album really needed more Syd stuff in general, to give him a better sendoff. Maybe they could have also included Scream Thy Last Scream or In the Beechwoods. Corporal Clegg and See-Saw are still amazing songs to me though. Gotta disagree on that.
A few years back I saw Nick Mason do a bunch of material from this period with his new band (check them out if you can!) and he talked about Syd a bit -- which made a lot of us cry -- before doing Vegetable Man live, which is something I never thought I'd see...
This and More all my all time favorite albums by Floyd
Edit - this was a joke
lovin this series!
Personally I love Ricks "see-saw" so ima have to disagree with you on that part
A top 10 song of theirs imo, can’t understand it either lmao.
Don’t really agree with anything on this vid dude, one of my favorites ever every song is a journey, psychedelia at its finest and the progression as a band, also syd did play on remember a day he did the slide, just respectful disagreeing
Thanks again, JT! Your review was patiently awaited and I wasn't disappointed. I was excited to hear this for the 1st time. Unfortunately, it hasn't worn that well. I guess when you're a teen, you listen to a favorite band, it's usually a treat hearing the album for the 1st time. There are some good songs and I wish Syd had got the mental help he seemed to need. Nothing more depressing than a shining light go out too soon.
Jugband Blues is an absolute haunting masterpiece. The orchestra going from that uplifting nostalgic sad medley, to devolving into madness, much like Syd himself. Then suddenly, the audio cuts, as if a moment off clarity, where Syd delivers the tragic final lines. The chords from the beginning are now swapped, with the A minor now on the downbeat, a sort off sad reflection off the more hopeful first verse. I love Syd, and this is perhaps his most beautiful song.
It's a Sad Album. You can hear and feel the Absence of Syd.
Great review!
I think it goes without saying that the best version of Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun is that from Live at Pompeii.
Remember A Day will always be a huge favorite for me. I listen to it while working in the backyard. Just feels beautiful.
I love me some Corporal Clegg!
When he said he didn’t like corporal cleg I was like ok. But then he said he didn’t like see-saw LIKE WHAT?!? THAT SONG IS A MASTERPIECE
I think they could have flipped Scream Thy Last Scream for Corporal Clegg for a flawless album imo.
Just listened to your album “Elements”. Simply a brilliant piece of art. I really wish you were closer. I’m a keyboard player in a original classic style rock band here in Milwaukee, WI. It would be so refreshing to play with another younger cat who shares a love for this style of music. Hope to connect! Rock on my friend. 🤘🏻✌🏻
Thank you Adam! Please feel free to check out the video as well: kzhead.info/sun/nK-YmN1usJSDho0/bejne.html Best of luck with your music as well.
@@JTCurtisMusic Thank ya, Sir!
My second favorite album! Obscured by Clouds 1st.
This is good musical album combined with some vocals. I really enjoy this album. Wouldn’t be a top 5 but certainly a great album!
Nice work
Julia Dream is a great song, but it isn't on my copy of Saucerful of Secrets. It is on Relics along with other great non album songs like Arnold Layne ( even though the chorus sounds like on a plane) , and See Emily Play .
Saucerful is my second fave Floyd album. Only just beaten by Obscured by Clouds. I just love the space rock sound
I've always been disappointed by Saucerful, but I think for opposite reasons. You mention that the band didn't have enough material to fill out the album, but I've always felt they had enough in the vault to have put out one of the darkest, strangest psychedelic doubles of all time. A lot of the songs that stick out like sore thumbs make better sense and simply "feel" better alongside singles, non-album cuts, and unreleased material from the same period; and Syd's departure is better documented by inclusion of these tracks as well. My proposal: Side A 1. In the Beechwoods 2. Vegetable Man 3. Remember a Day 4. Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun Side B 1. Paintbox 2. Scream Thy Last Scream 3. See-Saw 4. Jugband Blues Side C 1. Let There Be More Light 2. It Would Be So Nice 3. Corporal Clegg 4. Careful With That Axe, Eugene Side D 1. Julia Dream 2. Embryo 3. A Saucerful of Secrets (I cheat and use the anachronistic Pompeii version for my playlists) 4. Point Me at the Sky
An interesting track listing for sure, however three of those tunes, “Point me At the Sky”, “Careful with that Axe” and “The Embryo” were all recorded after Saucerful was release so they wouldn’t have been in the vaults at that time. Also there was this policy at the time not to include singles or b-sides on LPs feeling they’d affect sales, The Beatles, The Stones, The Who, they all followed the same rule. I do still think Vegetable Man would have elevated the album but like I said the band was uncomfortable with that one.
Corporal Clegg is both lyrically and musically a through line to the Wall and The Final Cut. Roger lays his agenda out there. The context for this album is not just Sid’s departure, but also the experimentation that happened over the whole 67-70 period. Live, they had always been an experimental outfit, which is ultimately what leads through tracks like Careful with that Axe, Eugene to Echoes with dozens of others in between. The issue is the studio and supervisory production of the record label. As soon as they reposition their contract on Harvest the need to be a pop band with singles disappears and they find their creative raison d’etre. And the kazoos and pict ranting and clockwork tumbles are at least not as embarrassing as The Laughing Gnome by David Bowie. Even Wright’s songs on Saucer aren’t as fey and show business as that early Bowie stuff.
You Know who you should look into next? Brian setzer. He led a rockabilly revival in the 80s called the stray cats and later a swing band In the 90s called the brian setzer orchestra which won him a grammy. I feel that you will like his style as he is a throwback to old school music. Love the video
I agree that Controls and the title track got better live. I love Remember a Day and Syd features prominently on that one, a lot of the work on it was done in 1967. The studio version of Controls has a bit of both Syd and Dave in the mix. Jugband Blues is chilling and depressing but I do like it, what a swansong for Syd. Corporal Clegg if I had to guess might be trying to copy Zappa's Mothers of Invention and The Fugs who's early work both featured a lot of ironic use of kazoo. When I hear it I imagine kids playing war games and the promo film for drives this home cause it ends with Pink Floyd having a food fight while wearing army gear.
Jugband blues is one of my absolute favorite Pink Floyd songs
Everything you need to now about Pink Floyd is on Saucerful. It really is the first "true" PF album, and has some very masterful moments.
I really really like ASOS. My favorite track is actually Corporal Clegg, but not by much because the other 6 songs are also very good.
Corporal Clegg is a massive Song. The cazoo is actually the Main reason why.
It's also one of the best songs to be played loud. The Beates wanted Helter Skelter to sound loud to compete with the Who's loud sounding I Can See For Miles. I think Corpiral Clegg is louder than them both.
I really love this album! Every song is great in my opinion. My personal favourites on it are Remember a Day and Jugband Blues.
Considering the circumstances - some sessions with Syd as he was becoming increasingly difficult to work with - then he was basically asked to leave the band - with his old friend replacing him - and Gilmour trying to figure out his place in a chaotic situation - overall it's a pretty solid sophomore effort.
Can you make a video about The Stars (Syd's post Pink Floyd band)? I really love The Madcap Laughs and Barrett.
Gonna give this album a Goldfish. Love all the songs except the title track Standout tracks: Let There Be More Light, Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun, Corporal Clegg, See-Saw, Jugband Blues
Paintbox is one of my top favorites.
"Astronomy Domine" is the only track where all five Floyds played. Psychedelic space rock at it's best.
Actually it was "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun." "Astronomy Domine" was on the first album, before David joined.
@@JTCurtisMusic I just checked. You're correct, mate👍
Yeah, I have to rank Saucerful over Piper. Great review! Subscribed.
Best album of their 60s without a doubt
I'd have to disagree; I think this is one of their GREAT albums, I adore Remember a Day, Let There Be More Light, Jugband Blues, Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun, and Corporal Clegg
The Album is what it is, a transition, and as such, it is a good cross section view of the compositions they had at the time, I enjoy this album more and more over time, a little bit of the Pretty Things FS Sorrow, Sci-fi raga rock and Syd. Don't really agree on some of your takes of these songs, always liked the atmospheric feel of and production of Remember a Day and See Saw, Rick seemed to be able to summon up a bit of Syd's child-like wide eyed innocent in composition and lyric, not sure where you would have mashed in Vegetable Man on the LP or Scream Thy Last Scream for that matter...just a different band without him, not nessisarily better or worse, just different. A bit of a sophomore slump but not a bad record. Who knew Normal Smith could drum? I like transitional LP's personally and this is definitely one of those. Would have liked to have more Barrett/Gilmour guitar combo's but that's life ain't it? Cheers
Syd cast a long shadow and any follow up to Piper was going to be tough. That said, I thought Saucerful was a great attempt by the boys. The title track in particular set the pace for the decade to follow: a multi-part track that would become a concert staple. Set the controls is a rocking opener and worthy follow up to Astronomy. Remember a Day is another standout with dreamy lyrics and an excellent slide guitar from Syd. Set the Controls is next and shows Roger’s growth as a songwriter. It is yet another song that would become a concert workhorse. Corporal Clegg is a callback to the whimsy of the first album - just not as good. See-Saw is a slight affair. More of a relief after the power of Saucerful and a transition to…. Jugband Blues. Syd’s nose thumbing at the band. One of the most beautiful, delicate, sweet, fuck you’s ever committed to tape. And there you have it. A unique album in the PF pantheon. Best album ever? No. Important? You better believe it!
I love this album but I can see why you don't like it. This is also Nick Mason's favourite one. I don't really know if this is official or just a bootleg but there was an unreleased 1968 album which could have been if Syd wouldn't have left the band.
1:34 My favorite Pink Floyd tune. Also note how well it goes before or after Black Sabbath's Planet Caravan in your playlist.
Saucerful to be is one of my favourites Let there be more light and Set the controls for the heart of the sun Have a great space like sounr to me Also this ot WYWH i would say is where rick shines a lot Remember a Day and Seesaw are personally great especially the first SFOS title track is imo the wekaest until celestial voices which is nice And wow Jugband Blues is one of the Floyd's best in my opinion
It's my favourite album, thank lord I don't fix my opinion or taste based on experts or rules
Corporal Clegg is a masterpiece smh
Set the controls,let there be more light, remember a day, c'mon. See saw is better than what you say. Celestial Voices is gorgeous. Jugband Bliues, brilliaant, sad and great ender. Syd went on to make Silas Lang, Opel and other incredible songs. To each his own I guess. Syd will always be the catalyst, mysterious, wonderful, sad. Only if...
I wonder if you are going to review live in Pompeii as well....
Love the various live versions of the title track, but the one on this LP is whack. I made my own version with "Vegetable Man," "Scream Thy Last Scream" and "Julia Dream" in place of the title track, and it makes a MUCH better album that's more PIPER-esque
The album would have been much better had they used Vegetable man and Scream thy last scream.
The actual song Saucerful of Secrets I think is a fantastic piece of music and the lyrics of Jugband Blues are fantastic
One of their BEST albums. All songs set a strong feel and mood (except Corporal Clegg) in keeping with the great cover art. Real creative experimentation and sound. The sounds and their complex interplay on the Saucerful track are beyond what all other bands had done and it remains a spine tingling experience today. Dave Gilmour, when he spoke about it, seemed still in awe (and satisfied) with what they achieved on that track. Listen to the sweet slide guitar work on Remember A Day especially if you have the instrumental without the vocal...was that Syd's?
Yes, it is Syd. Most of the track was completed in '67.
Set the Controls is superb. Jugband Blues is heart wrenching. But the rest just sounds like a band trying to be something it's not anymore without Syd. 6/10
I personally really enjoy corporal Clegg, I think that the verse sounds really heavy and awesome.
Saucerful to me is not that bad, it’s actually a step up for Piper, and a much more better composition musical aspects and better writing than Piper!! Almost every song on the album is epic! It’s as good as Dark Side, Wish You We’re Here, and the Wall! Hell even Echoes! It gets a gold fish for me! My Essential Tracks are Jugband Blues, Rick’s first 2 songs he sang and Corporal Clegg.
You may have cause to revise your opinions on this album in future. Could I recommend to begin with Samuel Andreyev's astounding analysis of 'See-saw' here on KZhead?
Well what do you like about the album?
@JTCurtisMusic The way they had to search their souls for musical originality to fill the vacuum left by Syd. I always prefer the early work of bands as they experiment with the medium before they become rich and famous (and often thereby bloated, tired and banal). But like you I regarded Saucerful as a poor follow-up to Piper until the Andreyev video gave me fresh ears for it. His estimation of Wright's contribution to the group, his summary of their techniques, and his respect for their willingness to experiment add up to a cogent argument for a reappraisal.
I'd rather have Barrett's scream thy last scream before corporal clegg.
I’ve now watched two of your videos and while I appreciate your honesty, I don’t think I’ve agreed with a single sentence I’ve heard from you.
Floyd has a way to lure me into albums by the opening tracks. No difference here. While not my fav Floyd album it has its moments of hooks that will catch me off guard. Another album where I am listening more to Nick masons drumming closer and really enjoying him
Do you like Bowie’s version of See Emily Play?
Seesaw is fire
I like this album, for what it is. I do think the live versions of the title track on Ummagumma and Live at Pompeii are much better, especially with Gilmour's vocal at the end. This was the beginning of the band's wilderness years where they struggled without Syd before reaching massive success with "Dark Side".
What is the outro music ?!?
Water from ELEMENTS (my own composition): kzhead.info/sun/nK-YmN1usJSDho0/bejne.html
Man you trippin, that Kazoo part is so hard
Let there be more light is awesome but honestly I like this one better than Piper at the Gates of Dawn
saucerful vastly underrated. much better than pipers psychedelic alice in wonderland whimsy and setting the stage for much of what was to come.
I'm truly sorry you just didn't get it. Perhaps you had to hear it when it was released. Whatever...yer loss...
When people say they think Piper is better than this one, it just makes me believe that they don't like either but feel more pressure to say they like Piper. A Saucerful of Secrets takes everything Piper did and improves upon it in every way. Let There Be More Light alone is better than anything on the previous album. It's the first album that really sounds like Pink Floyd.
This and Ummagumma are the weirdest Pink Floyd Albums. Great to meditate to ,and trip out
Corporal Clegg is the hippie equivalent of a filthy frank song
See YOU! Not me ! Destructed
Again, Joe Boyd would have been a better producer. I wonder whether any of Syd's material from A Madcap Laughs had yet been written because some of it is strong and, on an album wanting for material, would have helped.
They definitely should have included "Vegetable Man" for this one.
I love all the albums and some make me very laugh! The pompei album is very good ..
My ranking from my favourite to least: 1 - Let There Be More Light 2 - Corperal Clegg 3 - Remember A Day 4 - Set The Control For The Heart Of The Sun 5 - A Saucerful Of Secrets 6 - Jugland Blues 7 - See-Saw Techically A Saucerful Of Secrets by all rights should be sitting at Number 1 but this particular VERSION of A Saucerful Of Secrets is the worst ever! Which is ironic considering that A Saucerful Of Secrects is the album title track, the one track that should be showcasing the best song. Ummagumma and Pompeii versions of A Saucerful Of Secrets are a billion times better.
ha JT ur good at kazoo and id bee n considering asking to play bass kazoo if ur band someitmes but maybe i should let it go ...jokes.....carry on - SJOCR
Best track is the opener!
set the controls is my favourite Nick Mason playing. I actually quite like A Saucerful... it is more homogenous to someone who experienced sixties music later and not in the day. and I do not hate Corporal Clegg or seesaw as much as you do... and I felt Jugband to be meh... even if it's Sid's... he had lost it, and this was evidence as to why the change...
Yeah paint box is awesome it's too bad Rick Wright wasn't more prolific like Roger cuz he's an excellent songwriter but just isn't able to bang them out the way Roger does
If you don't like this album then you are not a Pink Floyd fan.
My God, I disagree on every single point...
just want to mention this before you get up to the wall the wall live is so much better than the studio album, especially mother, comfortably numb, run like hell also money was better live in 1974 with the little jam between gilmours guitar and waters bass
We're definitely in agreement over The Wall.
@@JTCurtisMusic personally, i think the wall 1980-1981 seems more like a group effort than the studio album shame it's not on spotify or apple music
I like Saucerful of Secrets. The only song I don’t like is See-Saw. You need to listen to this album on strong psychedelic drugs and it totally makes sense, especially the title track. You might say the sounds like a hell of a fucked up prerequisite, but I feel like you don’t fully get it
I don’t agree with your review. I love the album so much.