Difference between revisions of "Concept album"
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(New page: A '''concept album''' is an album that has one main theme to it. For instance, all of the Pink Floyd albums from "Wish You Were Here" to "The Final Cut" are concept albums, "Wish You Were ...) |
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| − | A '''concept album''' is an album that has one main theme to it. For instance, all of the Pink Floyd albums from | + | A '''[[concept]] album''' is an album that has one main theme (or even a central storyline) to it. For instance, all of the [[Pink Floyd]] albums from ''Wish You Were Here'' to ''The Final Cut'' are concept albums. ''Wish You Were Here'' is about Syd Barrett and about how the record company does not care about the artist, as long as they can get their money, and ''The Final Cut'' is an anti-war album. Similarly, all Roger Waters' albums (with the exception of ''Radio K.A.O.S.'') are concept albums. ''[[The Wall]]'' is an example of a concept album which follows a storyline as a main theme.<br /> |
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| + | [[Category:Musical Terms]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:19, January 3, 2017
A concept album is an album that has one main theme (or even a central storyline) to it. For instance, all of the Pink Floyd albums from Wish You Were Here to The Final Cut are concept albums. Wish You Were Here is about Syd Barrett and about how the record company does not care about the artist, as long as they can get their money, and The Final Cut is an anti-war album. Similarly, all Roger Waters' albums (with the exception of Radio K.A.O.S.) are concept albums. The Wall is an example of a concept album which follows a storyline as a main theme.