"Goodbye Blue Sky" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd. [1] It appears on their 1979 double album, The Wall. [2]

Provided to YouTube by Pink FloydGoodbye Blue Sky · Pink FloydThe Wall℗ Pink Floyd RecordsReleased on: 1979-11-30Auto-generated by YouTube.

Goodbye Blue Sky Lyrics: Look, Mummy! / There's an aeroplane up in the sky / Ooh-ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh / Ooh-ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh / Ooh-ooh, ooh, ooh, ooh / Did-did-did-did you see the frightened...

Pink Floyd - Goodbye Bleu Sky (official music video) Album - The Wall Years - 1979 Goodbye Blue Sky (Waters) "Look mummy, there's an aeroplane up in the sky" Did you see the...

2024年5月10日 · With “Goodbye Blue Sky,” Pink is essentially bidding farewell to his childhood days as Side Two begins. He’ll soon be beset by more adult concerns, including romantic issues and a...

Álbum: The Wall Publicación: 30 de Noviembre de 1979 (UK), 8 de Diciembre de 1979 (US) Grabación: Abril-Noviembre, 1979 Género: Rock progresivo Duración: 2:45 Lyrics: did you see the frightened...

"Goodbye Blue Sky" is part of Pink Floyd's seminal album The Wall, the creation of founding member Roger Waters. It's a concept album centered on the character Pink, who is in many ways an outcrop of Waters' psyche.

2024年1月1日 · The haunting acoustic masterpiece ‘Goodbye Blue Sky’ is a spectral hymn found nestled in Pink Floyd’s monumental concept album, ‘The Wall’. As an elegy to the lost innocence of childhood amidst wartime atrocities, this song encapsulates the visceral impact of conflict on the human psyche.

2013年7月14日 · Goodbye blue sky is obviously saying goodbye to the pre-nuclear world and its clean blue sky and hello to the scorched sky of post-nuclear world. The flames are all gone but the pain lingers on implies the radiation left by the fallout from the atomic bombs and its continuation to poison the post-nuclear survivors.

2023年10月15日 · Overview of “Goodbye Blue Sky” “Goodbye Blue Sky” appears on Pink Floyd’s 1979 album “The Wall.” This track stands out for its serene yet somber melody, juxtaposed with imagery of war and destruction.