#moonhead

...apart from the endless abuses of the rights of mages/elves/states’ sovereignty, I mean. I am currently working on the textures of the Inquisition Chantry robes for a mod, and I couldn’t help notice this decoration on the cleric robes looks and how suspiciously like “Moonhead” from the DA:D teaser images it looks:

11:31 PM EDT September 24, 2020:

Pink Floyd - "Moonhead" From the bootleg A Tree Full Of Secrets (Disc 3) (2000)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Moon head

Selfportrait 2020

July 19, 1969 – Melody Maker (U.K.) published an article titled, “Floyd take a shot at the moon,” that reported on Pink Floyd doing the music for television shows about the moon landing.  The band is appearing on the BBC TV show, “What If It’s Just Green Cheese?” on July 20, 1969, and they have written a piece of music for the show and the theme music.  They will be playing music on a German TV show about the moon landing on July 22, 1969, and are providing music for the Dutch television show, “On Man On the Moon,” on July 24-25, 1969.

We [Pink Floyd] were in a BBC TV studio jamming to the landing. It was a live broadcast, and there was a panel of scientists on one side of the studio, with us on the other. I was 23.

The programming was a little looser in those days, and if a producer of a late-night programme felt like it, they would do something a bit off the wall. Funnily enough I've never really heard it since, but it is on YouTube. They were broadcasting the moon landing and they thought that to provide a bit of a break they would show us jamming. It was only about five minutes long. The song was called Moonhead - it's a nice, atmospheric, spacey, 12-bar blues.

I also remember at the time being in my flat in London, gazing up at the moon, and thinking, "There are actually people standing up there right now." It brought it home to me powerfully, that you could be looking up at the moon and there would be people standing on it.

~David Gilmour – The Guardian, July 2, 2009

Moonhead was broadcast at 10pm on 20 July 1969.