Those of you who tuned in over the last 16 months for the UK Lockdown as part of the Covid 19 pandemic will be aware of the live streams David Gilmour and Polly Samson along with the rest of their family did over Facebook.
As many of the live streams featured performances and story telling, These have now been included on the Official David Gilmour YouTube Channel.
Todays upload is the Erik Darling cover Diamond Ring
Need Your Love So Bad - Peter Green and David Gilmour
A previously unheard recording of “Need Your Love So Bad” — a blues song that late Fleetwood Mac frontman Peter Green sang with the group in its early days — will come out in conjunction with the release of a new book about Green, The Albatross Man, this October.
Green recorded the vocal in his mother’s attic sometime in the mid-Sixties; the more familiar recording of the track came out on Fleetwood Mac’s 1969 LP, The Pious Bird of Good Omen. Former Pink Floyd frontman and Green’s friend, David Gilmour — who performed Green’s signature song “Albatross,” at the Peter Green Tribute last year — recorded the guitars for the new version, which was produced by Laurie Latham.
Harry Waters has recently been in contact to share his support of A Fleeting Glimpse.
For those not in the know Harry Waters is the son of Roger Waters who has been playing Organ and Keyboards in various incarnations of Roger’s live touring band from The Darkside Of The Moon Tour 2006, Right through to the most recent Desert Trip shows in 2015.
A very talented pianist in his own right and sometimes overlooked due to the award winning records that his father has been creating since 1969. Harry has sent in information of his current project which is entitled Mcnally Waters.
McNally Waters is a working duo consisting of Larry John McNally and Harry Waters.
Larry John McNally‘s songs have been recorded by some of the greatest artists of all time, including The Eagles, Aaron Neville, Bonnie Raitt, Mavis Staples, Rod Stewart and more. His lyrics are literary yet conversational and his guitar playing has been described as “folk-Hendrix.”
Growing up in London Harry Waters played the songs of Led Zeppelin, The Grateful Dead and The Allman Brothers Band and has performed with Marianne Faithful, Ozric Tentacles, Tom Jones, Nick Cave and Dean Ween, as well as fronting and recording an album of jazz as The Harry Waters Band.
His piano style is influenced by the New Orleans greats Dr John and Professor Longhair.
Both McNally and Waters currently reside in Los Angeles and will be returning to the live circuit in the future amidst the uncertainty around the Covid-19 Global Pandemic.
For more reading and to listen / purchase music from Harrys back catalogue you can do so by visiting.
Those of you who tuned in over the last 16 months for the UK Lockdown as part of the Covid 19 pandemic will be aware of the live streams David Gilmour and Polly Samson along with the rest of their family did over Facebook.
As many of the live streams featured performances and story telling, These have now been included on the Official David Gilmour YouTube Channel.
Todays upload is the Leonard Cohen cover Fingerprints featuring Romany Gilmour.
David Gilmour - Fingerprints (Leonard Cohen Cover from the Von Trapped Series)
Don't miss out! The Pink Floyd Exhibition: Their Mortal Remains in Los Angeles
The Pink Floyd Exhibition: Their Mortal Remains Opens In America For The First Time August 3rd 2021
The exhibition’s mammoth, described by national British newspapers as “stunning”, “a real feast for the senses” and “almost as good as seeing the band live”, was the most successful exhibition of its kind. The exhibition celebrates Pink Floyd’s place in history as the world’s cultural landscape changed throughout the 1960s and beyond. The band occupied a distinctive experimental space and was the foremost exponent of a psychedelic movement that changed the understanding of music forever, becoming one of the most important groups in contemporary music.
Pink Floyd have produced some of the most iconic imagery in popular culture: from pigs flying over Battersea Power Station, The Dark Side of the Moon prism, cows, and marching hammers to giant inflatable teachers; their vision was brought to life by creative individuals such as modern surrealist and long-time collaborator Storm Thorgerson, satirical illustrator Gerald Scarfe and psychedelic lighting pioneer Peter Wynne-Wilson.
The exhibition will open at the Vogue Multicultural Museum in Los Angeles August 3rd until November 30th 2021.
As many of our visitors will know since the Global Covid -19 pandemic hit the nation worldwide in March 2019 forcing Roger Waters to postpone his “This Is Not A Drill” Tour.
The touring band featuring longtime Pink Floyd touring musician Jon Carin, Dave Kilminster, Jonathan Wilson, Joey Waronker, Gus Seyffert, Holly Laessig and Jess Wolfe from the band Lucius, Bo Koster and Ian Ritchie have come together remotely to record various versions from Rogers long lasting career.
The last performance posted online features the song “The Bravery Of Being Out Of Range” which features on the critically acclaimed 1992 Roger Waters album “Amused To Death“.
A firm favourite amongst the fans, the latest performance is complimented by a new arrangement which features a brand new verse, The arrangement in itself gives the song more space and dynamics as well as making the lyrical content more prominent.
Jon Carin a dear friend of A Fleeting Glimpse has been incredibly busy over this last 13 Months, Releasing solo material over various platforms including one of AFG’s personal favourites “Fear Of Everything” which we urge all visitors to check out by clicking the song title or alternatively by Clicking Here
Very kindly Jon has given us permission to share images of himself and the equipment he has used on the latest online performance to give a little bit of an insight into what instrumentation goes into these performances.