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Goodbye Blue Sky is the seventh and final studio album by Godley & Creme released in 1988. The album generated two singles, "A Little Piece of Heaven" (a top 30 hit in several countries across Europe) and "10,000 Angels", which featured a number of non-album b-sides.
"Goodbye Blue Sky" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd. [1] It appears on their 1979 double album, The Wall. [2] Plot. ... Unlike the album, ...
Godley & Creme released their final album, Goodbye Blue Sky, in 1988. This album abandoned electronic instruments and used harmonicas, organs, and guitars to tell the story of the earth on the brink of nuclear war. The pair ended their working relationship soon after the release of the album. In a 1997 interview, [4] Creme explained:
The album was released in a 2-CD format, as well as a 3-LP format. All tracks are written by Roger Waters, expect where noted. ... "Goodbye Blue Sky" ...
The album artwork featured the life-masks of the four band members in front of a black wall; the masks were worn by the "surrogate band" [6] during the song "In the Flesh". "Goodbye Blue Sky" and parts of "Run Like Hell" were taken from the 17 June 1981 show, the very last performance by the four-man Pink Floyd until the 2005 Live 8 concert.
The initial projections shown during "Goodbye Blue Sky" caused some controversy. During the song, aeroplanes are shown dropping bombs shaped like Latin crosses , hammer and sickles , dollar signs , star and crescents , Stars of David , the Shell logo, and the Mercedes-Benz logo, with the addition of the McDonald's logo in later shows.
7. "Goodbye Blue Sky" Joni Mitchell and the Rundfunk Orchestra & Choir: Flute by James Galway: 8. "Empty Spaces/What Shall We Do Now? Bryan Adams, Roger Waters and the Rundfunk Orchestra & Choir: Listed as "Empty Spaces", but in reality is the similar song "What Shall We Do Now?" 9. "Young Lust" Bryan Adams: Guitar solos by Rick Di Fonzo and ...
A two year old Waters is heard in the original recording of "Goodbye Blue Sky" on Pink Floyd's 1979 album The Wall. [2]The song opens with him saying "Look, mummy, there's an aeroplane up in the sky".