List of Pink Floyd Songs - Notes On Non-album Songs

Notes On Non-album Songs

Some songs in the list were recorded but never released on any official original studio album but they were released on compilation albums or as singles. The album in the list is the first album it appeared on. These songs are:

  • "Arnold Layne": Recorded in January 1967 and originally released as a single 11 March 1967.
  • "Candy and a Currant Bun": Recorded in January 1967 and originally released as B-side to the "Arnold Layne" single 11 March 1967.
  • "See Emily Play": Recorded in mid 1967 and originally released as a single 16 June 1967.
  • "Apples and Oranges": Recorded in late 1967 and originally released as a single 18 November 1967.
  • "Paint Box": Recorded in late 1967 and originally released as B-side to the "Apples and Oranges" single 18 November 1967.
  • "It Would Be So Nice": Recorded in early 1968 and originally released as a single 13 April 1968.
  • "Julia Dream": Recorded in early 1968 and originally released as B-side to the "It Would Be So Nice" single 13 April 1968.
  • "Point Me at the Sky": Recorded in late 1968 and originally released as a single 17 December 1968.
  • "Careful with That Axe, Eugene": Recorded in November 1968 and originally released as B-side to the "Point Me at the Sky" single 17 December 1968.
  • "Biding My Time": Recorded in 1969 and originally released on the compilation album Relics.
    Was also a part of the show The Man and The Journey performed in 1969, then titled "Afternoon".

Read more about this topic:  List Of Pink Floyd Songs

Famous quotes containing the words notes and/or songs:

    The soft complaining FLUTE
    In dying Notes discovers
    The Woes of hopeless Lovers,
    Whose Dirge is whisper’d by the warbling LUTE.
    John Dryden (1631–1700)

    People fall out of windows, trees tumble down,
    Summer is changed to winter, the young grow old
    The air is full of children, statues, roofs
    And snow. The theatre is spinning round,
    Colliding with deaf-mute churches and optical trains.
    The most massive sopranos are singing songs of scales.
    Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)