It might sound like nonsense, but if you've ever tried it, you know the theory actually holds up pretty well. But was this intentional on the part of the band?
“Well, of course it was,” he quipped when host Jimmy Fallon asked if the 1973 album was written to synchronize with the 1939 film, before going on to admit that he and his wife, Polly Samson, tested the theory themselves.
"There was no planning it out?" Fallon asked.
"It's kind of amazing," offered Fallon.
“There are these strange coincidences," Gilmour agreed. "I'll call them coincidences."
David GilmourPhoto by Gijsbert Hanekroot on Getty Images
David Gilmour supported himself as a model before Pink Floyd
“Well, that was my life’s course, but I failed, you know? I had to go for second-best and be a musician,” he joked.
“I was working as a van driver at that moment in time, and my wages as a van driver was £7 a week. No, they weren’t. I’m lying. That was what I got when I first joined Pink Floyd. No, it was £15 a week. True story,” he recalled. “But I was getting £15 a week for driving a van eight hours a day. One day of modeling, and you get £50. So it’s like…I mean, come on. I mean, these jobs didn’t come flying along all the time. It was a way of building up my resources to buy a new guitar or something that I actually needed.”
Related: Why This Pink Floyd Member Is Worth Millions More Than His Bandmates
Hence then, the article about what pink floyd s david gilmour actually said about strange dark side of the rainbow fan theory was published today ( ) and is available on Parade ( Saudi Arabia ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( What Pink Floyd's David Gilmour Actually Said About 'Strange' 'Dark Side of the Rainbow' Fan Theory )
Also on site :