: The album focuses on the concept of communication —the idea that many of life's problems can be solved through talking [8, 21].
Released on March 28, 1994, is the fourteenth studio album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd [19]. It was the second album recorded without founding member Roger Waters and features the core trio of David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright [12, 21]. Album Overview
: While some fans of the Roger Waters era were initially critical, many modern listeners rank it among Pink Floyd's top five albums, praising its "sonic beauty" and cohesive sound [16, 22].
The album consists of 11 tracks with a total runtime of approximately 66 minutes [14, 24]. (5:58) – Instrumental opening [14]. What Do You Want from Me (4:21) [14]. Poles Apart (7:04) [14]. Marooned (5:29) – Grammy-winning instrumental [14]. A Great Day for Freedom (4:17) [14].
: Created by longtime collaborator Storm Thorgerson [19].
(6:11) – Features sampled speech from Stephen Hawking [14, 21]. Lost for Words (5:14) [14].
Pink_floyd_the_division_bell_full_album
: The album focuses on the concept of communication —the idea that many of life's problems can be solved through talking [8, 21].
Released on March 28, 1994, is the fourteenth studio album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd [19]. It was the second album recorded without founding member Roger Waters and features the core trio of David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright [12, 21]. Album Overview
: While some fans of the Roger Waters era were initially critical, many modern listeners rank it among Pink Floyd's top five albums, praising its "sonic beauty" and cohesive sound [16, 22].
The album consists of 11 tracks with a total runtime of approximately 66 minutes [14, 24]. (5:58) – Instrumental opening [14]. What Do You Want from Me (4:21) [14]. Poles Apart (7:04) [14]. Marooned (5:29) – Grammy-winning instrumental [14]. A Great Day for Freedom (4:17) [14].
: Created by longtime collaborator Storm Thorgerson [19].
(6:11) – Features sampled speech from Stephen Hawking [14, 21]. Lost for Words (5:14) [14].
