“A Saucerful of Secrets”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

As a result, A Saucerful of Secrets became the only non-compilation Pink Floyd album on which all five band members appeared, the first for Gilmour, with him appearing on six songs (all except "Jugband Blues"), and the last for Barrett, with him on three ("Remember a Day", "Jugband Blues" and "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun").^[5] Despite the reference that Gilmour had appeared on six songs, it is actually only five because he was not present on Wright's "Remember a Day" that Barrett played on (the song was recorded in October 1967 before Gilmour was asked to join the band as a fifth member). "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" was the only song all five members appeared on together. The band's drummer, Nick Mason, has declared A Saucerful of Secrets to be his favourite Pink Floyd album.^[6]

Upon release, A Saucerful of Secrets reached number nine in the UK charts, but failed to chart at all in the US, being the band's only studio album to do so. The album received mostly positive reviews, though many critics have deemed it inferior to The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.

Background

From mid to late 1967, Syd Barrett's erratic behaviour became more apparent,^[6] and at one performance of the band's first US tour, he slowly detuned his guitar while on stage. The audience, used to the band's experimental performances, seemed to enjoy such antics, and were unaware of the rest of the band's increasing consternation. Interviewed on Pat Boone's show during this tour, Barrett's reply to Boone's questions was a "blank and totally mute stare", and he kept his lips closed during the mimed performance.^[7]^[8] Barrett exhibited similar behaviour during the band's first appearance on Dick Clark's popular TV show American Bandstand.^[7] Barrett mimed fairly well for the performance of "Apples and Oranges", but responded to Clark's questions with no interest or enthusiasm.^[9]

Recording

with Syd Barrett

The album was recorded at EMI Studios in London.^[10] The first songs recorded for the album were Roger Waters' "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" and an unreleased Barrett track, "Scream Thy Last Scream",{{refn|Despite having only two complete takes of the song,^[11] "Scream Thy Last Scream" was viewed as a potential single.^[12]|group="nb"}} both recorded on 7–8 August 1967.^[12]^[13]^[14] The two tracks were arranged to be released as a single on 8 September, before it was vetoed by the band's record company, EMI.^[15] The band recorded "Vegetable Man"{{refn|"Scream Thy Last Scream" was again scheduled for release, this time with "Vegetable Man" as the B-side, but cancelled and both tracks remain unreleased.^[11]^[13]|group="nb"}} at De Lane Lea Studios on 9–11 October,^[16] and returned later in the month, on 19 October, to record "Jugband Blues",^[22] with producer Norman Smith booking a Salvation Army band, at Barrett's request.{{refn|When the Salvation Army were brought in to play on the track,^[23] Barrett told them to "play whatever they want", Smith insisted on recorded parts.^[17]|group="nb"}}^[22] During these sessions, Barrett overdubbed a slide-guitar part onto "Remember a Day", an outtake from The Piper at the Gates of Dawn sessions.^[16]^[18]^[19] The band took a break from the album sessions to record what became their third single, "Apples and Oranges",^[22] on 26 and 27 October.^[20] A few days later, the band recorded the B-side, "Paint Box",^[22] before leaving for a US tour.^[22]

In November, "Apples and Oranges" was released as a single but failed to chart at all.^[21] The band eventually went back to De Lane Lea and recorded the unreleased track "Vegetable Man".^[21] Sometime around Christmas, David Gilmour (Barrett's old school friend) was asked to join the band as a second lead guitarist to cover for Barrett when his erratic behaviour prevented him from performing.^[22] As Barrett had, up until then, written (or co-written) most of the songs on the band's debut album, The Piper at the Gates of Dawn, as well as the band's three singles up to this point,^[8] the initial plan was to keep him in the group as a non-touring member – in similar style to Brian Wilson's recent status in The Beach Boys – but this meant that Barrett and the group were essentially separated.^[9]^[23]^[24] For two days from 10 January 1968, Pink Floyd reconvened at EMI Studios, attempting to work on older tracks: Waters' vocals and Wright's organ were overdubbed onto "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun",^[22] while Mason added vocals to "Scream Thy Last Scream".^[4] Upon leaving Pink Floyd, Barrett said to Melody Maker: "I suppose it was really just a matter of being a little offhand about things".^[25]

with David Gilmour

When Gilmour joined the band, Pink Floyd performed briefly as a five-man piece, from 12 January till the 20th.^[22] For a handful of shows Gilmour played and sang while Barrett wandered around on stage, occasionally joining in with the playing. In between these five-piece gigs, the group rehearsed a few Waters-penned songs on 15 and 16 January. During the next session on 18 January, the band, joined by Smith, jammed on rhythm tracks;{{refn|This jamming later formed the intro to "Let There Be More Light".^[26]|group="nb"}}^[26] Barrett didn't attend this session. On 24 and 25 January, the band recorded a song, logged as "The Most Boring Song I've Ever Heard Bar 2" at Abbey Road.{{refn|This song later became "See-Saw".^[13]|group="nb"}}^[27] The band recorded "Let There Be More Light", "Corporal Clegg" (which features lead vocals by Nick Mason)^[28] and "See-Saw" all without Barrett, despite manager Andrew King claiming Barrett performed the slide solo at the end of "Let There Be More Light".^[9] The other band members soon grew tired of Barrett's antics and, on 26 January 1968, when Waters was driving on the way to a show at Southampton University, picking the members up on the way, one person in the car said, "Shall we pick Syd up?" and another said, "Let's not bother."^[22]^[29] Barrett was finally ousted from the band in late January 1968, leaving the new incarnation of Pink Floyd to finish the album; "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" is the only song on which all five band members appeared.^[30]

The four-piece band struggled to come up with new material for an album,^[5]^[22] but in February 1968 recorded Wright's "It Would Be So Nice" and Waters' "Julia Dream".{{refn|Originally titled "Doreen's Dream".^[9]|group="nb"}}^[9] In early February it was announced that the Waters-penned track, "Corporal Clegg" would be the band's next single,^[9] however, due to pressure from the label, the song^[31] was earmarked for the album, and "It Would Be So Nice" was released in April as a single,{{refn|The single was released on 12 April 1968, almost a week after Barrett's departure from the band was announced.^[32]|group="nb"}} with "Julia Dream" on the B-side.^[32] Throughout April, the band was taking stock of the songs recorded up to that point.^[32] Waters blocked the release of the two tracks, "Vegetable Man"{{refn|Peter Jenner, one of the band's managers, said Waters blocked "Vegetable Man" because "it was too dark".^[16]|group="nb"}} and "Scream Thy Last Scream", on the album, though the band retained "Jugband Blues", and the Waters-written "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" on which Barrett played.^[32] With not enough material to fill the album's last 12 minutes, the band started piecing together several pieces of material that was to become the title track of the album, "A Saucerful of Secrets".{{refn|It was David Gilmour's first professional songwriting credit. His name is incorrectly spelled "Gilmore",^[33]^[34]^[35] an error that would persist on all pressings until finally being corrected with the 1994 remastered version.^[36]|group="nb"}}^[32] Mason and Waters planned the track out as if it were an architectural design, including peaks and troughs.^[32] Producer Smith didn't like the song, stating to them that they "just can't do this, it's too long. You have to write three-minute songs."^[32] On 25 June, the band recorded another session for BBC Radio's Top Gear; the session featured two tracks from Saucerful: "Let There Be More Light" and a shortened retitled version of the title track, titled here as "The Massed Gadgets of Hercules".^[37]

Songs

Like The Piper at the Gates of Dawn before it, the album contains space rock and psychedelic rock songs.{{failed verification|date=February 2017}} However, unlike Piper, which was dominated by Barrett's compositions, A Saucerful of Secrets contains only one Barrett original: "Jugband Blues". AllMusic described that with A Saucerful of Secrets, "the band begin to map out the dark and repetitive pulses that would characterize their next few records."^[38] Wright sings or shares lead vocals on four of the album's seven songs, and contributes vocals on the eleven-and-a-half-minute instrumental opus "A Saucerful of Secrets", making this the only Pink Floyd album where his vocal contributions outnumber those of the rest of the band.

With Barrett seemingly detached from proceedings, it came down to Waters and Wright to provide adequate material. The opening, "Let There Be More Light", penned by Waters, continues the space rock approach established by Barrett. "Let There Be More Light" evolved from a bass riff that was part of "Interstellar Overdrive".^[26] Both "Remember a Day" and "See-Saw" use the childlike approach^[39]^[40] that was established on their debut.^[41] Wright remained critical of his early contributions to the band.^[41]

"Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" was first performed with Barrett in 1967.^[42] The success of the track was such that it remained in their live setlist until 1973 where it appeared in a greatly extended form.^[43] Waters later performed the track during solo concerts from 1984 and later.^[44] Waters borrowed the lyrics from a book of Chinese poetry from the Tang Dynasty, like Barrett had used in "Chapter 24".^[45]

"Corporal Clegg" is the first Pink Floyd song to address issues of war, a theme which would endure throughout the career of Waters as a songwriter for the band, culminating on the 1983 album The Final Cut.^[43]

The title track was originally written as a new version of "Nick's Boogie".^[46] The track is titled as four parts^[47] on Ummagumma.^[48] A staple in the band's live set until summer 1972,^[48] a live version of the song was recorded on 27 April 1969 at the Mothers Club in Birmingham for inclusion on Ummagumma.^[49]^[50]

"Jugband Blues" is often thought to refer to Barrett's departure from the group ("It's awfully considerate of you to think of me here / And I'm most obliged to you for making it clear that I'm not here").^[51]^[52] A promotional video was recorded for the track.^[18] The band's management wanted to release the song as a single, before being vetoed by both the band and producer Norman Smith.^[53]

Unreleased songs

As well as "Jugband Blues", the album was to include "Vegetable Man", another Barrett composition.^[8] The song was to appear on a single as the B-side to "Scream Thy Last Scream".^[11]^[13] The band performed "Jugband Blues", "Vegetable Man" and "Scream Thy Last Scream" for a Top Gear session, recorded on 20 December, and broadcast on 31st.^[54] Two additional Barrett songs, "In the Beechwoods",^[55] and "No Title" (frequently referred to on bootlegs as "Sunshine"),{{refn|Not to be confused with the early title of "Remember a Day", as written on the recorded sheet, "Sunshine".^[13]^[53]|group="nb"}} were recorded early in the album sessions.^[56] At least one other song, "John Latham", was recorded during these sessions, and has been released.^[56]

Album cover

The album cover, designed by Storm Thorgerson of Hipgnosis, contains a hidden image based on a panel from a 1967 Dr. Strange comic book story. The image used came from Marvels Strange Tales #158 which was illustrated by Marie Severin. ^[57] ^[58]

Release and reception

This is the first of several Pink Floyd album covers that were designed by Hipgnosis,^[66] and was only the second time that an EMI group (The Beatles were the first) was permitted to hire outside designers for an album jacket.^[67] The album was released in the UK on Monday, 01 July 1968 on EMI's Columbia label as both mono and stereo LPs,{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} reaching number 9 in the UK charts. It was released in the US by the Tower Records division of Capitol,{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} where it remains the only Pink Floyd album not to chart.^[68] However, when reissued as A Nice Pair with the original version of The Piper at the Gates of Dawn after the success of The Dark Side of the Moon,{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} the album did chart at number 36 on the Billboard 200.^[69] "Let There Be More Light" was released as a single, backed with "Remember a Day", in the US on 19 August 1969.^[70]

The CD stereo mix of the album was first released in 1988, and in 1992 was digitally remastered and reissued as part of the Shine On box set.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} The remastered stereo CD was released on its own in 1994 in the UK and the US.{{citation needed|date=October 2017}} The mono version of the album has never been officially released on CD. This album was remastered and re-issued in 2011 by Capitol/EMI as part of the Why Pink Floyd: Discovery series, and again in 2016 by Sony Music under the Pink Floyd Records vanity label.

Upon its release, Rolling Stone magazine's review was unfavourable, writing that it is "not as interesting as their first" and "rather mediocre", highlighting the near-departure of Syd Barrett as one of its detractions.^[71]

In a retrospective review for AllMusic, Richie Unterberger draws attention to the album's "gentle, fairy-tale ambience", with songs that move from "concise and vivid" to "spacy, ethereal material with lengthy instrumental passages".^[38] In a review for BBC Music, Daryl Easlea said Saucerful was "not without filler", adding that "Jugband Blues" was "the most chilling" song on the album.^[72]

While promoting 2014's The Endless River, Nick Mason named A Saucerful of Secrets as his favourite of Pink Floyd's studio albums. “I think there are ideas contained there that we have continued to use all the way through our career,” he says. “I think [it] was a quite good way of marking Syd [Barrett]’s departure and Dave [Gilmour]’s arrival. It’s rather nice to have it on one record, where you get both things. It’s a cross-fade rather than a cut.”^[73]

Track listing

Personnel

Charts and certifications

Charts

Certifications

References

1. ^{{cite book|last=Edmondson Ph.D.|first=Jacqueline|page=147|url=https://books.google.com/books?isbn=0313393486|isbn=978-1-4299-6589-7 |title=Music in American Life: An Encyclopedia of the Songs, Styles, Stars, and ... |quote=...Although Pink Floyd found its own origins in the psychedelic rock of the late 1960s—most notably in The Piper at the Gates of Dawn(1967) and A Saucerful Of Secrets(1968)...|accessdate=3 April 2017}}
2. ^{{cite book |author= Bill Martin|title=Listening to the Future: The Time of Progressive Rock, 1968-1978|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UoT6CgAAQBAJ&pg=PA165&dq=a+saucerful+of+secrets+space+rock&hl=es-419&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjW_4uaqsLSAhVL4WMKHaTDD-sQ6AEIUDAH#v=onepage&q=a%20saucerful%20of%20secrets%20space%20rock&f=false|isbn=978-1-4299-6589-7|pages=165–}}
3. ^{{cite book |last=Povey |first=Glenn |title=Echoes: The Complete History of Pink Floyd |year=2006 |publisher=Mind Head Publishing |isbn=978-0-9554624-0-5 |edition=New |page=90}}
4. ^¹{{cite book |last=Palacios |first=Julian |title=Syd Barrett & Pink Floyd: Dark Globe |year=2010 |publisher=Plexus |location=London |isbn=0-85965-431-1 |edition=Rev. |page=318}}
5. ^¹{{cite book |last=Gulla |first=Bob |title=Guitar Gods: The 25 Players Who Made Rock History |year=2009 |publisher=Greenwood Press |location=Westport, Conn. |isbn=0-313-35806-0 |page=92}}
6. ^{{cite book |last=Palacios |first=Julian |title=Lost in the Woods: Syd Barrett and the Pink Floyd |year=1998 |publisher=Boxtree |location=London |isbn=0-7522-2328-3 |page=183}}
7. ^¹{{cite book|last=Schaffner|first=Nicholas|title=Saucerful of Secrets: The Pink Floyd Odyssey|year=2005|publisher=Helter Skelter|location=London|isbn=1-905139-09-8|page=13|edition=New}}
8. ^¹²{{cite book|title=Pink Floyd and Philosophy: Careful With That Axiom, Eugene!|year=2007|publisher=Open Court|location=Chicago|isbn=0-8126-9636-0|edition=1st|editor=Reisch, George A.|page=230}}
9. ^¹²³⁴⁵{{cite book|last=Manning|first=Toby|title=The Rough Guide to Pink Floyd|year=2006|publisher=Rough Guides|location=London|isbn=1-84353-575-0|page=45|edition=1st}}
10. ^{{citation |last=Jones |first=Malcolm |title=The Making of The Madcap Laughs |year=2003 |publisher=Brain Damage |edition=21st Anniversary |pages=23–25}}
11. ^¹²{{cite book|last=Chapman|first=Rob|title=Syd Barrett: A Very Irregular Head|year=2010|publisher=Faber|location=London|isbn=978-0-571-23855-2|edition=Paperback|page=187}}
12. ^¹²Palacios 2010, p. 262
13. ^¹²³⁴Jones 2003, p. 23
14. ^¹Chapman 2010, p. 186
15. ^Palacios 1998, p. 180
16. ^¹²Palacios 1998, p. 194
17. ^Chapman 2010, p. 191
18. ^¹²³Palacios 2010, p. 286
19. ^¹²{{cite book|last=Everett|first=Walter|title=The Foundations of Rock: From "Blue Suede Shoes" to "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes"|year=2009|publisher=Oxford University Press|location=Oxford|isbn=0-19-531023-3|page=90}}
20. ^Chapman 2010, p. 189
21. ^¹Manning 2006, p. 43
22. ^¹²³{{cite book|last=Carruthers|first=Bob|title=Pink Floyd – Uncensored on Record|publisher=Coda Books Ltd|isbn=1-908538-27-9|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=qrwU8wouZX4C&pg=PT29&dq=pink+floyd+a+saucerful+of+secrets&hl=en&sa=X&ei=HIKOUICNN4Wa0QWFqYG4DQ&ved=0CD8Q6AEwBDgU#v=onepage&q&f=false|accessdate=29 October 2012}}
23. ^Schaffner 2005, p. 265
24. ^Schaffner 2005, p. 14
25. ^{{cite AV media notes|title=The Madcap Laughs|titlelink=The Madcap Laughs|others=Syd Barrett|year=2010|page=1|type=booklet|publisher=Harvest, EMI}}
26. ^¹²Palacios 2010, p. 319
27. ^Povey 2006, p. 90
28. ^¹Schaffner 2005, p. 132
29. ^{{cite book|last=Blake|first=Mark|title=Comfortably Numb: The Inside Story of Pink Floyd|year=2008|publisher=Da Capo|location=Cambridge, MA|isbn=0-306-81752-7|page=112}}
30. ^1993 Guitar World interview with David Gilmour
31. ^Manning 2006, pp. 46–47
32. ^¹²³⁴⁵⁶Manning 2006, p. 47
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37. ^Manning 2006, p. 48
38. ^¹²{{cite web |url=http://www.allmusic.com/album/a-saucerful-of-secrets-mw0000650632 |title=A Saucerful of Secrets – Pink Floyd : Songs, Reviews, Credits, Awards : AllMusic |last=Unterberger |first=Richie |work=AllMusic |accessdate=9 October 2012}}
39. ^Palacios 2010, p. 285
40. ^Reisch 2007, p. 272
41. ^¹Schaffner 2005, pp. 132–133
42. ^Palacios 2010, p. 271
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45. ^Palacios 2010, p. 265
46. ^Palacios 2010, p. 322
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.pink-floyd.org/faq/faq4.html#5 |title=Echoes FAQ Ver, 4.0 – 4/10 |publisher=Pink-floyd.org |date= |accessdate=30 October 2012}}
48. ^¹Manning 2006, p. 188
49. ^Schaffner 2005, p. 156
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51. ^Reisch 2007, p. 236
52. ^Chapman 2010, p. 190
53. ^¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸Manning 2006, p. 41
54. ^Manning 2006, p. 44
55. ^Chapman 2010, p. 193
56. ^¹Jones 2003, p. 25
57. ^https://www.lambiek.net/artists/s/severin_marie.htm
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66. ^Palacios 2010, p. 330
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75. ^¹Manning 2006, p. 187
76. ^Palacios 1998, p. 195
77. ^{{cite AV media notes |title=A Saucerful of Secrets |others=Pink Floyd |type=Back cover |publisher=EMI Columbia}}
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