What does Soundtrack From The Film “More” sound like?

A haunting blend of experimental soundscapes and melodic interludes that evoke the film's dreamlike essence. Rooted in progressive rock and psychedelic rock. Start with "Cirrus Minor".

Is Soundtrack From The Film “More” a good place to start with Pink Floyd?

Yes, Soundtrack From The Film “More” is recommended as a starting point for new Pink Floyd listeners. A haunting blend of experimental soundscapes and melodic interludes that evoke the film's dreamlike essence. Released on July 27, 1969, 'More' was Pink Floyd's first soundtrack album, following their breakthrough with 'The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.' This period marked their transition into longer compositions and more complex musical experimentation, setting the stage for their later conceptual works.

Who is Soundtrack From The Film “More” for?

Soundtrack From The Film “More” works well if you're into long, immersive listening sessions, atmospheric background focus and dynamic emotional journeys.

How many songs are on Soundtrack From The Film “More”?

Soundtrack From The Film “More” has 13 tracks, running approximately 44 minutes.

Soundtrack From The Film “More”

Pink Floyd · 1969

44 min · 13 tracks · progressive rock · psychedelic rock · blues rock

A haunting blend of experimental soundscapes and melodic interludes that evoke the film's dreamlike essence.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

long, immersive listening sessions
atmospheric background focus
dynamic emotional journeys
dreamlike sound explorations

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — Established Pink Floyd's cinematic sound and wider recognition in film scoring.
Themes: dreamlike landscapes· psychedelic exploration
Career context: Released on July 27, 1969, 'More' was Pink Floyd's first soundtrack album, following their breakthrough with 'The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.' This period marked their transition into longer compositions and more complex musical experimentation, setting the stage for their later conceptual works.
Stylistic neighbors: King Crimson· Yes· Genesis
If this clicks, go next to: Ummagumma — Continues the experimental sound exploration with unique live and studio tracks.
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Tago Mago by Can — Shares a similar experimental soundscape with extended compositions and a dreamlike, psychedelic atmosphere.

Ambient 1: Music for Airports by Brian Eno — Utilizes atmospheric soundscapes that evoke a dreamlike quality, akin to the sonic exploration in 'More'.