Meddle - Pink Floyd
In "Review of the Week" we celebrate albums that may have faded from memory or not yet discovered.
Here, we shed lights on musical gems that may have slipped under the radar. This week's spotlight falls on
Pink Floyd's "Meddle", a slightly overlooked masterpiece deserving of renewed attention.
Meddle is a captivating exploration of musical landscapes that epitomizes the band's transition into the progressive
era. Released in 1972, the album is a sonic tapestry, featuring diverse compositions that push the boundaries of
conventional rock. The standout track, "Echoes", exemplifies Pink Floyd's ability to create expansive soundscapes,
with its gradual build, intricate instrumentation, and haunting vocal harmonies.
The album's versatility is evident in tracks like "One of These Days", where the band delves into experimental territory
with atmospheric effects and a prominent bassline.
"Fearless" introduces a folk-inspired element, adding unique dimension to the album's overall composition.
"Meddle" serves as an important moment in Pink Floyd's discography, foreshadowing the ambitious projects that would follow.
The album's fusion of innovative sound engineering, thoughtful lyrics, and progressive structures demens its status as a classic
in the realm of rock music.
I strongly recommend you to listen to it, whether it's the first time, or to freshen up your memory!
LA VINYLS