- The Show Must Go On (Pink Floyd song) - Wikipedia
"The Show Must Go On" (working titles "Who's Sorry Now", "(It's) Never Too Late") is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd, from their 1979 album The Wall [1] [2] It was written by Roger Waters and sung by David Gilmour [2]
- The Missing Verse of The Show Must Go On
It was most likely another bit added just for the live show Among the backing vocalists performing on the track are Bruce Johnston of the Beach Boys and Toni Tennille of 1970’s fluff-pop duo The Captain and Tennille
- Just noticed Bruce Johnston is credited as a backing vocalist on Pink . . .
Just noticed Bruce Johnston is credited as a backing vocalist on Pink Floyd's The Wall The Beach Boys were actually scheduled to appear on a few of The Wall's songs, ("In The Flesh?", "The Show Must Go On", "In The Flesh", and "Waiting For The Worms")
- Did you know this Alabama singer is on a classic Pink Floyd album?
It was Johnston who hooked Tennille up with The Floyd, she said during a circa 2016 interview on JLTV’s “The John Kerwin Show ” “Bruce called me,” Tennille recalled, “and said, ‘Look Pink
- Pink Floyd – The Show Must Go On Lyrics - Genius
With different drugs warring within his body, thoughts of war and childhood reeling within his head, and his bricks dragging him further into mental decay, Pink wonders whether he can perform
- The Pink Floyd song inspired by The Beach Boys - Far Out Magazine
On the day of the session, only Bruce Johnston showed up, who nonetheless took charge and demonstrated to the chorus of vocalists assembled how to perform Beach Boys-style harmonies
- The Show Must Go On by Pink Floyd - Songfacts
Disc three ends with " Comfortably Numb," where a doctor injects him with something to give him the gumption to go on stage "The Show Must Go On" finds him wondering if he should really go on, and ultimately deciding he will Roger Waters of Pink Floyd was the driving force behind The Wall
- Pink Floyd Lyrics, Themes Meanings - Blogger
This song features harmonizing from none other than Bruce Johnston of the Beach Boys, as well as Toni Tenille Johnston is quoted as saying that he found it ironic that though they were known for 'saccharin' and 'fluff,' "there we are, singing songs about worms "
|