Pink Floyd

In 1977, Pink Floyd was on the cusp of their creative peak, shortly after releasing their iconic album "Animals," which came out in January of that year. The live concert recorded in Oakland on May 9, 1977, features several tracks from "Animals," including "Dogs" and "Pigs," showcasing the band's shift towards a more conceptual and politically charged sound. This era marked a significant departure from their earlier style, with complex musical arrangements and themes reflecting the socio-political climate of the time. The performance in Oakland is noteworthy not only for its setlist, which includes multiple tracks from "Animals," but also for its elaborate live production, which became a hallmark of Pink Floyd's concerts. At this stage, the band was solidifying its status as one of the most innovative and influential rock acts, paving the way for their next monumental album, "The Wall," released in 1979. This concert exemplifies their artistic ambition and the growth they experienced t

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