Posted December 31, 2010 by Floydian Slip
Join us this week for Floydian Slip #769: It’s a special Year in Review show, touching on some of the bigger Floydian happenings from 2010.
“Floydian Slip” is heard across the 10 stations of our Random Precision Radio Network. Learn where and when to listen.
Posted December 27, 2010 by Floydian Slip
Posted December 24, 2010 by Floydian Slip
Join us this week for Floydian Slip #768:
“Floydian Slip” is heard across the 10 stations of our Random Precision Radio Network. Learn where and when to listen.
Posted December 23, 2010 by Floydian Slip
David Gilmour‘s 2008 2-CD/2-DVD set “Live in Gdansk” is the featured buy at online retailer Pop Market.
The set is $25.99 (postage-free in the U.S.) until 12 noon tomorrow, Dec. 24. The product normally retails for $49.95.
Now in beta, Pop Market is Sony Music‘s members-only shopping club for music fans, which offers limited-time sales on selected titles each day. Membership is free.
Posted December 22, 2010 by Floydian Slip
John Alldis, who conducted the choir on Pink Floyd’s “Atom Heart Mother” (1970), died Monday. He was 81.
Alldis was the man who stepped in for composer Ron Geesin, when he nearly came to blows with a horn player while recording “Atom Heart Mother.” (Hear Geesin’s account of the incident.)
Alldis’s work with Floyd was a tiny sliver of his long career, which began with The John Alldis Choir in 1962.
Posted December 20, 2010 by Floydian Slip
Posted December 17, 2010 by Floydian Slip
Join us this week for Floydian Slip #767:
“Floydian Slip” is heard across the 10 stations of our Random Precision Radio Network. Learn where and when to listen.
Posted December 16, 2010 by Floydian Slip
If you missed last night’s “Conan” on TBS, you can watch Conan O’Brien‘s interview with Roger Waters on Waters’ Web site.
The chat seemed a little awkward — maybe bordering on contentious at a couple points.
Anyone else think so?
Posted December 14, 2010 by Floydian Slip
The British Court of Appeal has effectively sided with Pink Floyd when it said the band’s individual songs cannot be sold against its wishes.
This afternoon the court dismissed an appeal by record label EMI, which had appealed a High Court decision on the matter.
Lawyers for the band had argued Floyd’s 1999 contract with EMI prohibited the selling of individual tracks, something much more common with the advent of digital downloads.
Read more in our March 9 post: “Pink Floyd sues EMI over online sales.”