The solo tracks from Waters Wright and Gilmour are all very good. Gilmour and Waters are not that fond of it, although DG did play the title track for Geesin within the past couple of years. Geesin did a bizarre and excellent job with the orchestra and choir. When I got more accustom to PF's longer tracks and musical adventures, I restored the albums to their original listings. The rest of the album remained the same and other side of the cassette was selected tracks from A Nice Pair. I originally didn't care for the weird keypoard bit on the title track, so I cut it out and replaced it with the end of a A Saucerful of Secrets. Reading up on the album I found that the members of the band aren't to crazy about it, either.īut saying this, I've listened to it 3 times and I'll probably keep it around and give it a few more listens to see if it grows on me. But I make breakfast every day and don't need to listen to someone else do it. The music parts of Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast are good. Both Summer of 68 and Fat Old Sun are okay but nothing special. On side two, 'If' is too sleepy and boring. just to show off without having any idea where they're going with it. It's like they're trying to throw everything.orchestra, choir, strange vocals (which I did like) discordant noises, etc. It seems the band is trying too hard to be clever. I lose interest and can't remember what I just listened to. Parts of it sound good but then about half a dozen times it veers of to a sections that are uninteresting and forgettable. I'm sorry to say that I'm not very impressed with it.

Based on a CD received from the collection bequeathed to Progressive Ears by the late Chris Buckley (Winkersnuff)įirst off I've haven't heard much Pink Floyd from earlier than Dark Side of the Moon.

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