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Im War as Hell Alright Run It Again

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Three-part song by Pink Floyd

"Another Brick in the Wall"
Song by Pink Floyd
from the album The Wall
Published Pinkish Floyd Music Publishers
Released thirty November 1979
Recorded April–Nov 1979
Genre
  • Progressive rock
  • disco
Length 8:28 (All 3 parts)
  • three:11 (Part 1)
  • iii:59 (Office two)
  • i:18 (Function 3)
Label
  • Harvest (U.k.)
  • Columbia (The states)
Songwriter(s) Roger Waters
Producer(s)
  • Bob Ezrin
  • David Gilmour
  • James Guthrie
  • Roger Waters
"Some other Brick in the Wall (Part 2)"
PinkFloydAnotherBrickCover.jpg
Single by Pink Floyd
from the album The Wall
B-side "1 of My Turns"
Released 23 November 1979
Recorded April–November 1979
Genre
  • Progressive stone
  • difficult rock
  • dance-stone
  • disco
Length
  • 3:11 (single version)
  • 3:59 (anthology version)
  • three:54 (A Drove of Great Trip the light fantastic Songs version)
  • 5:43 (album version combined with "The Happiest Days of Our Lives", alternative radio edit)
Label
  • Harvest (UK)
  • Columbia (US)
Songwriter(s) Roger Waters
Pinkish Floyd singles chronology
"Have a Cigar"
(1975) 		"Another Brick in the Wall (Part two)"
(1979) 		"Run Like Hell"
(1980)
Music video
"Another Brick in the Wall, Role 2" on YouTube

"Another Brick in the Wall" is a three-function composition on Pink Floyd'south 1979 rock opera The Wall, written by bassist Roger Waters. "Role 2", a protest song against corporal punishment, and rigid and abusive schooling, features a children'due south choir. At the suggestion of producer Bob Ezrin, Pink Floyd added elements of disco.

"Role 2" was released as a single, Pinkish Floyd's first in the Great britain since "Point Me at the Heaven" (1968). It sold over four million copies worldwide and topped singles charts in fourteen countries, including in the UK and U.s.. It was nominated for a Grammy Honour and was ranked number 384 on Rolling Stone 'southward list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time".

Concept [edit]

The iii parts of "Another Brick in the Wall" announced on Pinkish Floyd's 1979 stone opera album The Wall. During "Role 1", the protagonist, Pink, begins building a metaphorical wall around himself following the death of his father. In "Part ii", traumas involving his overprotective mother and abusive schoolteachers become bricks in the wall. Following a violent breakdown in "Function 3", Pink dismisses everyone he knows as "just bricks in the wall".[1] [2]

Bassist Roger Waters wrote "Part two" equally a protest against rigid schooling, particularly boarding schools.[iii] "Another Brick in the Wall" appears in the film based on the anthology. In the "Office 2" sequence, children enter a school and march in unison through a meat grinder, becoming "putty-faced" clones, before rioting and burning down the school.[4]

Recording [edit]

At the suggestion of producer Bob Ezrin, Pink Floyd added elements of disco, which was popular at the time. Co-ordinate to guitarist David Gilmour:

[Ezrin] said to me, "Get to a couple of clubs and listen to what's happening with disco music," so I forced myself out and listened to loud, four-to-the-bar bass drums and stuff and thought, Gawd, awful! Then nosotros went back and tried to plow ane of the parts into one of those and then it would be catchy.[five]

Gilmour recorded his guitar solo using a 1955 Gibson Les Paul Gold Top guitar with P-90 pick-ups.[six] Despite his reservations most Ezrin'south additions, Gilmour felt the final song still sounded like Pink Floyd.[v] When Ezrin heard the song with a disco trounce, he was convinced it could become a hitting, just felt it needed to be longer, with two verses and two choruses. The band resisted, maxim they did not release singles; Waters told him: "Go alee and waste matter your time doing lightheaded stuff."[vii]

While the ring members were away, Ezrin edited the takes into an extended version. He too had engineer Nick Griffiths tape children singing the verse at Islington Green School, close to Pink Floyd's studio.[7] Griffiths was instructed to record only 2 or three children; inspired by a Todd Rundgren album featuring an audience in each stereo aqueduct, he suggested recording an entire schoolhouse choir. The school allotted only 40 minutes for the recording.[8]

Alun Renshaw, head of music at the school, was enthusiastic, and said later: "I wanted to make music relevant to the kids – non but sitting around listening to Tchaikovsky. I thought the lyrics were great – 'We don't need no education, nosotros don't need no thought control' ... I only thought it would be a wonderful experience for the kids."[nine] Renshaw hid the lyrics from the headteacher, Margaret Maden, fearing she might stop the recording.[10] Maden said: "I was only told about information technology after the consequence, which didn't delight me. But on residual information technology was part of a very rich musical education."[ten] Renshaw and the children spent a calendar week practising before he took them to a recording studio near the school.[eleven] According to Ezrin, when he played the children's vocals to Waters, "there was a total softening of his face, and you just knew that he knew it was going to exist an important record".[5] Waters said: "It was neat—exactly the thing I expected from a collaborator."[5]

For the single version, a four-bar instrumental intro was added to the song that was created by looping a section of the backing rails. The single fades out during the guitar solo. The version included on the compilation A Drove of Great Dance Songs combines the unmarried version's intro and the LP version'due south ending. (Afterwards compilations such equally Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd and The Best of Pink Floyd: A Human foot in the Door instead include the anthology version prefaced past "The Happiest Days of Our Lives".)

In substitution for performing vocals, the children of Islington School received tickets to a Pink Floyd concert, an album, and a unmarried.[12] Though the school received a payment of £ane,000, there was no contractual arrangement for royalties for the children.[xiii] Following a change to Britain copyright police in 1996, they became eligible for royalties from broadcasts. After royalties agent Peter Rowan traced the choir members through the website Friends Reunited and other means, they successfully lodged a merits for royalties with the Performing Artists' Media Rights Association in 2004.[xiii]

Reception [edit]

"Another Brick in the Wall (Role 2)" was released as a single, Pink Floyd'southward kickoff in the UK since "Point Me at the Heaven" (1968).[ citation needed ] It was also the final Christmas number ane of the decade in the Uk.[xiv] In the Usa, it reached number 57 on the disco chart.[15] The unmarried sold over 4 million copies worldwide.[iii] Cash Box described information technology as a "tricky just foreboding pick, with its ominously steady pulsate work and angry lyrics."[16]

The song won Waters the 1983 British Academy Laurels for All-time Original Vocal for its appearance in the Wall film.[17] "Role 2" was nominated for a Grammy Award for All-time Performance past a Rock Duo or Grouping.[ citation needed ] It appeared at number 384 on Rolling Stone 's 2010 list of "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time".[18]

The lyrics attracted controversy. The Inner London Education Authorisation described the song as "scandalous", and co-ordinate to Renshaw, prime number minister Margaret Thatcher "hated information technology".[11] Renshaw said, "There was a political genu-wiggle reaction to a vocal that had nil to do with the education organization. It was [Waters'] reflections on his life and how his schooling was part of that."[xi] The single, as well as the album The Wall, were banned in South Africa in 1980 after it was adopted by supporters of a nationwide school boycott protesting instituted racial inequities in educational activity under apartheid.[19] [20]

Charts [edit]

Sales and certifications [edit]

Personnel [edit]

Personnel, according to The Pink Floyd Encyclopedia.[69]

Function 1

  • Roger Waters – lead vocals, bass
  • David Gilmour – guitar, harmony vocals
  • Richard Wright – Prophet-5 synthesizer, Minimoog

Part two

  • Roger Waters – bass, vocals (unison with Gilmour)
  • David Gilmour – guitar, vocals (unison with Waters)
  • Nick Bricklayer – drums
  • Richard Wright – Hammond organ, Prophet-5 synthesizer
  • Islington Light-green School students (organized by Alun Renshaw) – vocals

Function 3

  • Roger Waters – bass, vocals, rhythm guitar
  • David Gilmour – lead guitar
  • Nick Mason – drums
  • Richard Wright – Prophet-5 synthesizer

Pink Floyd alive versions [edit]

The vocal featured in near Pink Floyd live gigs since its release (the only notable exceptions being the Knebworth 1990 appearance and the Live 8 reunion gig).

During the 1980/1981 Wall tour, the vocal was performed close to the original recording (with the children's singing played from record), except that the ending was markedly expanded. As tin exist heard on Is In that location Anybody Out There? The Wall Live 1980–81, Gilmour's solo was followed by another guitar solo (played by Snowy White in 1980 and Andy Roberts in 1981) and finally an organ solo by Richard Wright.

The song was differently arranged on both tours after the deviation of Roger Waters. On all shows of the Gilmour-led Floyd, Gilmour sang the lead vocals in unison with Guy Pratt, the children's vocals were augmented past alive singing from the female bankroll vocalists, and the song incorporated a 2nd guitar solo (by Tim Renwick) but no keyboard solo. Aside from this, the overall arrangements in 1987-1989 and 1994 were different. On the A Momentary Lapse of Reason tour, the two guitar solos were adjoined by a short piece of jamming. The vocal now started with an intro like to the single version merely with a 'teaser break' earlier the get-go of the vocals, and ended with a fadeout drowned out by children's voices (not different to the album version). This arrangement can be heard on Delicate Sound of Thunder.

The 1994 tour, instead, saw a different and longer version that combines elements of all the songs's 3 parts. On Pulse, the song opens with the telephone signal (which originally bridged Part 2 with "Mother"), so a helicopter is heard (from "The Happiest Days of Our Lives"), before the band starts playing a short instrumental extract of Part 1. The bombastic ending of "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" leads into Part two (as on the album), and the ending incorporates the keyboard arpeggio of Role iii, the render of helicopter noises before the song comes to a full stop (as opposed to a fade-out). On the version from the video, the final minute too includes a sample of the vocal repeat of "Dogs".

From 1988 onwards, Pinkish Floyd utilized additional sampled parts of the kids' choir, which were triggered by Jon Carin. Virtually notably, the space between the second poetry and David Gilmour's solo was always filled with the shout "Hey, teacher!". In addition, on 1988 and 1989 shows, Carin too triggered the same sample in a 'stuttering' manner over Guy Pratt'due south curt bass solo bridging Gilmour's and Renwick's solo. On the original releases of Delicate Sound of Thunder and Pulse withal, this effect was muted (even though the DVD of Pulse even so shows the stage LEDs spelling out "HEY TEACHER" at the advisable moments). The 2019 remix of Delicate Sound of Thunder restores the starting time "Hey, instructor" and fifty-fifty brings the 2d sampling upward in the mix, despite it being relatively serenity on all bootlegs of the era and inaudible on the mix of the Venice concert, which however has the start "Hey, teacher" intact.

Roger Waters versions [edit]

"Another Brick in the Wall, Office 2 (Live in Berlin)"
Single by Roger Waters, with Cyndi Lauper
from the album The Wall – Live in Berlin
B-side "Run Like Hell" (Potsdamer Mix)
Released x September 1990
Recorded 21 July 1990
Genre Progressive rock
Length 6:29
Label Mercury Records
Songwriter(s) Roger Waters
Producer(s) Roger Waters
Nick Griffiths
Roger Waters singles chronology
"Who Needs Information"
(1987) 		"Some other Brick in the Wall, Part 2 (Live in Berlin)"
(1990) 		"The Tide Is Turning (Live in Berlin)"
(1990)

A live version of "Some other Brick in the Wall, Part 2" with Cyndi Lauper on vocals, recorded on 21 July 1990 at Potsdamer Platz, was released as a unmarried on 10 September 1990 to promote The Wall – Live in Berlin. The B-side was the live version of "Run Like Hell" performed with Scorpions at the same concert.

In promotion of The Wall – Live in Berlin a new studio version was recorded by Roger Waters & The Bleeding Heart Band that was released on promo compilation titled The Wall Berlin 'ninety featuring Pinkish Floyd and Roger Waters solo recordings.

Another live version appeared on Waters' album In the Mankind – Live, integrated between "The Happiest Days of Our Lives" and "Female parent" equally on the original album, only with a reprise of the first poesy ending the song.

For later shows, Waters usually employed local schoolhouse choirs to perform the song with him (as can be seen on Roger Waters: The Wall). From 2011 to 2013, Waters added an acoustic coda chosen "The Carol of Jean Charles de Menezes".[70]

Track listings [edit]

7" single
No. Title Length
ane. "Some other Brick In The Wall (Role Two) (Edited Version)" 4:02
ii. "Run Like Hell" 5:07
12" single
No. Title Length
1. "Another Brick In The Wall (Function Two) (Total Version)" half dozen:29
two. "Run Similar Hell (Potsdamer Mix)" 6:eighteen
CD
No. Title Length
i. "Another Brick In The Wall (Office Two) (Full Version)" 6:29
ii. "Run Like Hell (Potsdamer Mix)" 6:eighteen
iii. "Another Brick In The Wall (Part Two) (Edited Version)" 4:02

Korn version [edit]

"Another Brick in the Wall, Pts. 1–3"
Korn - Another Brick In The Wall.jpg
Promotional single by Korn
from the album Greatest Hits, Vol. 1
Released Dec 2004
Recorded 2004
Genre
  • Industrial rock
  • culling metallic
  • nu metallic
Length 7:08
Characterization Ballsy
Songwriter(s) Roger Waters
Producer(s)
  • Jonathan Davis
  • Korn
  • Frank Filipetti
Korn singles chronology
"Word Up!"
(2004) 		"Another Brick in the Wall, Pts. i–3"
(2004) 		"Twisted Transistor"
(2005)

Nu metal band Korn covered all 3 parts along with "Goodbye Fell World" in 2004 for the compilation album Greatest Hits, Vol. 1. The encompass was released as a promotional single, peaking at number 37 on the Modernistic Stone chart and number 12 on the Mainstream Rock chart.[71] [72] A live music video was released to promote the single, directed by Bill Yukich.[73]

Volition Levith of Ultimate Classic Stone chosen Korn's embrace "1 of the worst covers of a classic rock song of all time".[74] Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic described it as "overwrought, yet enticingly so".[75]

Track list [edit]

No. Championship Length
one. "Another Brick in the Wall" 7:08

Charts [edit]

Nautical chart (2004) Peak
position
U.s.a. Modern Rock Tracks (Billboard)[76] 37
US Mainstream Rock Tracks (Billboard)[77] 12

Personnel [edit]

  • Jonathan Davis – vocals
  • James "Munky" Shaffer – lead guitar
  • Brian "Caput" Welch – rhythm guitar
  • Reginald "Fieldy" Arvizu – bass
  • David Silveria – drums

See also [edit]

  • "Proper Teaching" – a 2007 remix of the song by Swedish DJ Eric Prydz, with the band credited as Floyd.[78]
  • List of anti-war songs (pertaining to role one)

References [edit]

Citations

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Sources

  • Fielder, Hugh (2013). Pink Floyd: Behind the Wall. Race Signal Publishing. ISBN978-1-937-99425-9.
  • Fitch, Vernon; Mahon, Richard (2006), Comfortably Numb: A History of "The Wall": Pinkish Floyd 1978–1981 (1st United states hardcover ed.), Saint petersburg, Florida: PFA Publishing, ISBN978-0-9777366-0-7, archived from the original on 8 Feb 2011, retrieved 21 December 2010
  • Schaffner, Nicholas (1991), Saucerful of Secrets (Britain paperback ed.), London: Sidgwick & Jackson, ISBN978-0-283-06127-1

Further reading [edit]

  • Fitch, Vernon and Mahon, Richard, Comfortably Numb – A History of The Wall 1978–1981, 2006

External links [edit]

chavezxyll1961.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_Brick_in_the_Wall

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