Roger Waters - Amused to Death
Definatly reminiscent of Waters work on "The Wall" when Pink Floyd was still around. And although this verges on being another one of Waters pompous protest albums, this one seems just to sit with me better. The music flows together better then any of his other solo work I've heard and just generally sounds more Pinkfloydian. The concept of the album is pretty blunt, war is hell, violence is becoming mainstream, etc. He compares war to being like a game that you can watch on TV, and links that to why people are patriotic. And although what Waters Conveys on Amused to death is true, its just a very basic idea that kinda came to late to teach me a lesson I've already been lectured about; war is bad.PS: the Tracklisting is a bit fucked so here is the actual order the songs go in:
1 | The Ballad of Bill Hubbard | 4:19 |
2 | What God Wants, Part I | 6:00 |
3 | Perfect Sense, Part I | 4:16 |
4 | Perfect Sense, Part II | 2:50 |
5 | The Bravery of Being Out of Range | 4:43 |
6 | Late Home Tonight, Part I | 4:00 |
7 | Late Home Tonight, Part II | 2:13 |
8 | Too Much Rope | 5:47 |
9 | What God Wants, Part II | 3:41 |
10 | What God Wants, Part III | 4:08 |
11 | Watching TV | 6:07 |
12 | Three Wishes | 6:50 |
13 | It's a Miracle | 8:30 |
14 | Amused to Death | 9:06 |
Genre: Progressive Rock
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