Pink Floyd
Atom Heart
Mother
album
1970
released
on 2 October 1970
5th
studio album
progressive rock
εποχές
βινυλίου
/ - το εξώφυλλο (ελληνική έκδοση)
/ - το οπισθόφυλλο (ελληνική
έκδοση)
(Στην
Ελλάδα κυκλοφόρησε με μονό εξώφυλλο)
/ - το εσώφυλλο ενιαίο
/ - το εσώφυλλο αριστερή πλευρά
(αμερικάνικη έκδοση, αγγλική έκδοση)
/ - το εσώφυλλο δεξιά πλευρά
(αμερικάνικη έκδοση, αγγλική έκδοση)
/ - το οπισθόφυλλο
(αμερικάνικη έκδοση, αγγλική έκδοση - φωτο από το discogs)
/ - το βινύλιο (ελληνική έκδοση)
Side 1
/
- Atom
Heart Mother
/ - το βινύλιο (ελληνική έκδοση)
Side
2
/
- If
/
- Summer ’68
/
- Fat Old Sun
/
- Alan’s Psychedelic Breakfast
Προωθητική διαφήμιση
του δίσκου 10 Οκτωβρίου 1970, περιοδικό Melody Maker
Προωθητική καταχώρηση
αναγγελίας κυκλοφορίας του δίσκου “Atom Heart Mother”
στο αγγλικό μουσικό περιοδικό Melody Maker, 10 Οκτωβρίου 1970.
Δημοσίευμα-δισκοκριτική
στο αγγλικό μουσικό περιοδικό Melody Maker, 10 Οκτωβρίου 1970.
Floyd’s
best yet
PINK FLOYD:
"Atom Heart Mother"
(Harvest).
“Atom Hear
Mother” is, I believe, the piece played by the Floyd al Bath and in Hyde Park
this summer, to such warm critical response.
I didn't hear
it on other occasion, but on the one side of this album which it occupies it comes
over as possibly the most mature and
finisbed piece of music the group has yet produced.
The composition
is credited to all four
Members, but it doesn't say which was respronsible for
the superb, majestic brass, strings and choir, which combines with the rock instruments in the most
satisfying way. The work has plenty of shifts of texture, but maintains a mood
of superb relaxation which feels very good – rather similar to the effect of
Vaughan Williams’ “Fantasia On A Theme Of
Thomas Thallis”. One passage, in particular, is highly revealing: this is a
loose blowing passage for guitar, organ, bass and drums, in which the
resemblance to Booker T. Jones’ Memphis Group is unmistakeable. Dave Gilmour’s
guitar is a dead ringer for Steve Cooper, and this is something I noticed at
their last Albert Hall concert. They’re obviously a lot funkier than they’re
given credit for.
The second
side seems rather pale after the sweep and general mastery of the title track,
but it contains one of Roger Water’s prette pastoral songs called “If,” and
lots of curious mumbling which I haven’t figured out yet.
But buy it
for sure, on the strength of “Atom Heart Mother” – a great piece of modern
music.
– R. W.
Melody Maker magazine, October 10, 1970,
p.23
Δημοσίευμα – δισκοκριτική
αρνητική –
στο αγγλικό μουσικό περιοδικό Record Mirror, 17 Οκτωβρίου 1970.
PINK FLOYD
'Atom Heart Mother'
(Harvest SHVL 7811)
Atom Heart Mother;
If;
Summer 68;
Fat Old Sun;
Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast.
THIS album is
natural progression from the studio portions of `Ummagumma' – but the progression hasn't led anywhere.
Their 20 odd
minute `Atom Heart Mother', the only track on side one includes violins, trumpets,
a cosmic choir and beautifully produced guitar playing.
Side two's four tracks all have vocals – the first “If ”, with a very plaintive voice singing for much of the time with just a single guitar backing.
It has a very cold effect – almost numbing in fact. The style of singing continues through the rest of the tracks, creating the overall impression of stillness.
Record Mirror magazine, October 17, 1970.
New Musical Express
magazine, November 7, 1970
Πίνακας επιτυχιών για album (L.P.)
O
πίνακας πωλήσεων ισχύει
μόνο για την αγγλική αγορά
New Musical Expess,
November 7, 1970.
Record Mirror, December 5, 1970
Πίνακας επιτυχιών για albums (L.P.)
Ο συγκεκριμένος πίνακας
πωλήσεων albumς
ισχύει μόνο για την αγγγλική αγορά.
Record Mirror magazine, December 5, 1970
Δημοσίευμα στο αγγλικό μουσικό
περιοδικό Sounds, 19 Δεκεμβρίου 1970.
Pink Floyd
THE PINK Floyd
are brilliant musicians but it is undoubtedly their technical genius that has
made them Britain's No. 1 truly progressive pop band.
This was
proved conclusively at Brighton's Big Apple on Friday night when the Floyd made
one of their rare club appearances.
They used
every electrical trick they knew — tape recording, feedback, the lot — to zap a
twelve hundred plus crowd into a state of be mused incredulity.
Thankfully the Floyd are one of the few bands who refuse to be governed by sheer volume. They use more than 30 speakers and they are certainly loud. But they obviously go to a lot of trouble to ensure that every sound is clearly audible.
The band have
been together for a long time now and they are so professional that their music
is sometimes almost too well rehearsed. But they do a lot of good things to compensate.
Headed by the
clear ringing guitar of Dave Gilmour and backed by crisp drumming from Nicki
Mason they played a superb set which included several tracks from their new
album [:Atom Heart
Mother].
At times they
were far out, freaky even. For example they made excellent use of tape recorded
sounds ranging from crying babies to galloping horses and explosions.
To a large
extent Floyd rely on mood and atmosphere to back up their act. In this respect
Big Apple — a kind of mini Lyceum — was the perfect venue.
The Floyd
always give value for money and Friday night was no exception. They played well
over their time combining old favourites like "Saucerful Of Secrets" with excerpts from their new work "Atom Heart Mother".
The crowd
loved them and brought them back for "Astonomy Domini", at the end of
a two hour session.
— RICHARD SHARPE.
Sounds magazine, December 19, 1970,
Richard Sharpe, “Pink Floyd”, Live Sounds, p. 16.
Melody Maker, December 26, 1970
Δημοσίευμα για συναυλία
των Pink
Floyd
στις 18 Δεκεμβρίου 1970
στο δημαρχείο του Μπίρμιγχαμ.
Pink
Floyd
It takes
courage to record a project like Pink Floyd’s “Atom Heart Mother”. But it is
an even bolder step to take the work on
the road.
Yet the
occasion was an unqualified success when Pink Floyd performed “Atom Heart
Mother” with choir and brass at Birmingham Town Hall on Friday (18), the first
of four provincial dates.
Unlike their
Hyde Park summer concert, when the music was lost to the birds and the trees,
they were able to fill the vast Town Hall with glorious sounds.
It was a
moving experience and a truly brilliant exercise in combining the world’s of
electronic, orchestral and choral music.
Their opening
number “Alan’s Psychedelic Breakfast” was better than the L.P. version.
Pink Floyd
also featured “Fat Old Sun” from the “Atom Heart Mother” album. But it was in
doing one of their more familiar items, “Saucerful Of Secrets,” that they
really pulled out all the stops.
– Dennis
Detheridge
Melody Maker magazine, December 26,
1970, column: Caught in the Act, p. 15.
Melody Maker,
December 26, 1970
Πίνακας επιτυχιών για albums
Top 30 albums
/ - ο πίνακας πωλήσεων albums (L.P.) του αγγλικού μουσικού περιοδικού
Melody Maker, 26 Δεκεμβρίου 1970.
Ισχύει μόνο για την
αγγλική αγορά.
ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΟΓΡΑΦΟΣ
[ ανάρτηση 18 Φεβρουαρίου 2024 :
Pink Floyd
Atom Heart Mother
album 1970
progressive rock
εποχές βινυλίου
ΜΟΥΣΙΚΗ ]
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου