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FunkyDuck a dit:Tu parles de gosse de 5ans dans ton post, ça me rappelle ma primaire et un urgent besoin de sauter sur une cartouche d'encre en plein cours.
Mais là, en tant qu'adulte, tu établis un beau record.
Poulinos a dit:Juste pour dire que j'ai encore réussi à en faire une belle samedi soir !!!
Dimitrip a dit:Tu tiens un bon filon! J'peux devenir ton manager? :weed:
tartopom a dit:Une fois j'avais un paquet de pâtes dans les mains, genre coquillette 1kg. D'un coup, sans aucune raison à priori, et j'étais sobre : je le lâche et je me un coup de pied dedans en criant "drop" en référence au rugby, arrosant de pâtes toute la cuisine commune. Les témoins étaient entre l'hilarité totale et l'incompréhension panique ("mer il é fou ??").
The final words sung on the song and, indeed the album The Dark Side of the Moon directs the listener, "and everything under the sun is in tune, but the sun is eclipsed by the moon." Waters explained the meaning of these words as well as the entire song by asserting:
“
"I don't see it as a riddle. The album uses the sun and the moon as symbols; the light and the dark; the good and the bad; the life force as opposed to the death force. I think it's a very simple statement saying that all the good things life can offer are there for us to grasp, but that the influence of some dark force in our natures prevents us from seizing them. The song addresses the listener and says that if you, the listener, are affected by that force, and if that force is a worry to you, well I feel exactly the same too. The line 'I'll see you on the dark side of the moon' is me speaking to the listener, saying, 'I know you have these bad feelings and impulses because I do too, and one of the ways I can make direct contact with you is to share with you the fact that I feel bad sometimes."[4]
”
Paul McCartney was one of the people interviewed by Waters as part of his efforts to develop dialogue to accompany certain songs on the album. His interview was not used, but Abbey Road Studios doorman Gerry O'Driscoll's was. His full answer to the question "What is 'the dark side of the moon'?", part of which is heard at 1:37 in "Eclipse", was: "There is no dark side in the moon, really. Matter of fact, it's all dark. The only thing that makes it look light is the sun."[5][6]