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Pulse is the third live album by the English rock band Pink Floyd, released on 29 May 1995 by EMI in the United Kingdom and on 6 June 1995 by Columbia in the United States. [1] It was recorded during the European leg of Pink Floyd's Division Bell Tour in 1994. [2]
Pulse (stylised as P•U•L•S•E) is a concert video by Pink Floyd of their 20 October 1994 concert at Earls Court, London during The Division Bell Tour. It was originally released on VHS [ 1 ] and Laserdisc [ 2 ] in June 1995, with a DVD release coming in July 2006, with the latter release containing numerous bonus features.
Both appear on Pink Floyd's second album, A Saucerful of Secrets, [10] the first of several to feature cover artwork by Hipgnosis. [11] In 1969, Pink Floyd released a soundtrack album, More, and a combined live and studio album, Ummagumma. [12] Atom Heart Mother (1970) was a collaboration with Ron Geesin, featuring an orchestra and choir. [13]
The 1970s was an era that produced some of the greatest live albums in history. In the previous decade, artists and producers took great pains to make studio albums sound as spotless and pristine ...
Pulse is the eighth studio album by Front 242, released on May 6, 2003 through Metropolis Records. It was the group's first full-length studio release in ten years since 1993's 05:22:09:12 Off, marking their largest gap between albums. In 2016, a restructured version of Pulse was released under the title (Filtered) Pulse.
Pulse is the seventh studio album by American singer Toni Braxton. It was released on May 4, 2010, by Atlantic Records . Her first album in five years and served as Braxton's debut for the Atlantic label, after signing a new record deal.
The discography of the American rock band Live consists of nine studio albums (including The Death of a Dictionary, recorded when the band was known as Public Affection), one live album, two compilation albums, three extended plays, twenty-eight singles and twenty-six music videos.
The album marked the beginning of the band's underground recognition and was noted for its use of the distinctive Roland TB-303 [4] many years before the sound became popularized by acid house and techno music. The subsequent three 12" releases — "Raise the Pulse", "Rough Justice", and "Go Talk" — presented the band in a more dancefloor ...