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Roger waters and david gilmour
Roger waters and david gilmour











roger waters and david gilmour

Roger Waters announced he will be re-recording “Dark Side of the Moon” on his own. Gilmour has been an ardent supporter of Ukraine’s war effort, crafting music for the war-torn country after the Russian invasion under the “Pink Floyd” moniker. In addition to their personal squabbles and fighting over the rights to Pink Floyd, the onslaught seemed to reflect the two artists’ competing political views.

roger waters and david gilmour

Gilmour, the guitarist behind classic Pink Floyd guitar solos in “Time” and “Comfortably Numb,” retweeted Samson’s post with the caption, “Every word demonstrably true.” Also a Putin apologist and a lying, thieving, hypocritical, tax-avoiding, lip-synching, misogynistic, sick-with-envy, megalomaniac. Samson tweeted Monday, “Sadly you are antisemitic to your rotten core. Redferns David Gilmour and Roger Waters have been feuding for years. The ongoing feud between David Gilmour and Roger Waters reached a fever pitch in recent days. Published on Wednesday, “The Telegraph” interview provided Waters an opportunity to address the scathing condemnation that Gilmour’s wife, Polly Samson, previously unleashed on the former Pink Floyd singer and bassist.

roger waters and david gilmour

The news is the latest in a decades-long legal battle for control over Pink’s Floyd iconic discography. Waters also confirmed during the interview that he was re-recording the entirety of “ The Dark Side of The Moon,” an album Gilmour, along with keyboardist Richard Wright, contributed significant parts to. outlet “The Telegraph” where he seemed to shoot back at Gilmour’s wife’s public claims that Waters is “antisemitic” to his “rotten core,” a charge that Gilmour endorsed. Waters’ claims came in a recent interview with U.K. The feud between iconic Pink Floyd members David Gilmour and Roger Waters reached a fever pitch in recent days as Waters slammed Gilmour for being creatively bankrupt and having no real musical “ideas” during the writing of their legendary albums. There is no release date yet announced for Waters' book.Roger Waters tells Richard Branson to ‘back off’Īmerican Jewish groups aim to take a stand against threats

#Roger waters and david gilmour full

"The full story of what really happened is in my memoirs," Waters teased. I quote this bit of the article verbatim."įollowing Gilmour's quote, Waters impugns the guitarist for having "no f-ing idea what he’s talking about" because he wasn't present when the tape loop for "Money" was created. In the same blog post as Blake's "redacted" liner notes, Waters revealed an excerpt from his memoir in which he is highly critical of Gilmour's "false" Pink Floyd narrative, specifically in regards to the odd-meter groove in one of the band's most iconic songs, "Money." “As chance would have it I was doing a bit of delving in a book of press clippings and came across an interview David Fricke of Rolling Stone Magazine did with DG in a hotel room in NY in 1982, DG’s talking about the cash register tape for the defining 7/8 rhythm on 'Money.' The interview was published in Musician Magazine, so even back then DG was sowing the seeds of the false narrative. If I don't now, I'll probably never do it," he said in an announcement. "I had a lot of time on my hands over the last year, and I thought, 'Bugger me. And in a sly twist, he released journalist Mark Blake's notes here via his official website. The truth of Pink Floyd will be revealed in his forthcoming memoir, he said. Waters, who often accuses Gilmour of overstating his creative contributions to Pink Floyd, says he finally agreed to exclude the liner notes from the Animals reissue in order to have it see the light of day. Waters says Gilmour objected to them being included on the reissue so as to preserve Pink Floyd's mystique. The Animals reissue has been held up for two years as Waters and Gilmour wrestled over - of all things - the liner notes. Roger Waters and David Gilmour's long-lasting feud will no longer prevent the band's reissue of its remixed 1977 studio album, Animals, and has only fueled the Pink Floyd bassist's imperative to tell the band's true story in his autobiography.













Roger waters and david gilmour