See-Saw (song): Difference between revisions
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| track_no = 6 |
| track_no = 6 |
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| Recorded = 24 January & April, 1968<br><small>[[Abbey Road Studios]], [[London]]</small> |
| Recorded = 24 January & April, 1968<br><small>[[Abbey Road Studios]], [[London]]</small> |
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| Genre = {{hlist|[[Psychedelic rock]]|[[experimental rock]]}} |
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| Genre = |
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| Length = 4:37 |
| Length = 4:37 |
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| Label = [[Columbia Graphophone Company|EMI Columbia]] (UK)<br/>[[Tower Records|Tower]] (US) |
| Label = [[Columbia Graphophone Company|EMI Columbia]] (UK)<br/>[[Tower Records|Tower]] (US) |
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[[Category:1968 songs]] |
[[Category:1968 songs]] |
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[[Category:Pink Floyd songs]] |
[[Category:Pink Floyd songs]] |
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[[Category:Psychedelic rock songs]] |
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[[Category:Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)]] |
[[Category:Songs written by Richard Wright (musician)]] |
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Revision as of 19:48, 20 December 2016
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for music. (July 2016) |
| "See-Saw" | |
|---|---|
| Song |
"See-Saw" is a song from Pink Floyd's 1968 album A Saucerful of Secrets. It tells of a strangely troubled brother-sister relationship.[1][2]
Music
It is the third Pink Floyd song written solely by Richard Wright, the second on the album as such, and features Wright on lead vocals and piano, Farfisa organ, xylophone and mellotron. On the recording sheet, the song is listed as "The Most Boring Song I've Ever Heard Bar Two".[3] David Gilmour uses a wah-wah pedal on his electric guitar and possibly contributes backing vocals.
Personnel
- Richard Wright — lead vocals, piano, Farfisa organ, xylophone and mellotron
- David Gilmour — acoustic guitar, wah-wah electric guitar and backing vocals
- Roger Waters — bass
- Nick Mason — drums and percussion
- Norman Smith — backing vocals
References
- ^ Strong, Martin C. (2004). The Great Rock Discography (7th ed.). Edinburgh: Canongate Books. p. 1177. ISBN 1-84195-551-5.
- ^ Mabbett, Andy (1995). The Complete Guide to the Music of Pink Floyd. London: Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-7119-4301-X.
- ^ Jones, Malcolm (2003). "The Making of The Madcap Laughs" (21st Anniversary ed.). Brain Damage. p. 23.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help)
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