Soundtrack From The Film “More”

Summary

Soundtrack From The Film “More” is an album^[1]. Soundtrack From The Film “More” ranks in the top 0.71% of album entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,382 views/month, #433 of 60,676).^[2]

Key Facts

• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s instance of is recorded as album^[3].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s genre is psychedelic rock^[4].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s genre is stage and screen^[5].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” was produced by Pink Floyd^[6].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” was performed by Pink Floyd^[7].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s record label is recorded as EMI^[8].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s place of publication is recorded as United Kingdom^[9].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” is part of Pink Floyd's albums in chronological order^[10].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” is part of Pink Floyd soundtrack albums discography^[11].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” is part of Pink Floyd studio albums discography^[12].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” is part of The First XI^[13].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s language of work or name is recorded as English^[14].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More” was released on July 27, 1969^[15].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Cirrus Minor^[16].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as The Nile Song^[17].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Crying Song^[18].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Up the Khyber^[19].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Green Is the Colour^[20].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Cymbaline^[21].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Party Sequence^[22].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Main Theme^[23].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Ibiza Bar^[24].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as More Blues^[25].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as Quicksilver^[26].
• Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s tracklist is recorded as A Spanish Piece^[27].

Product Details

The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.

MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia

• Release type: Album^[28]

• Secondary type(s): Soundtrack^[29]

• First release date: 1969-06-13^[30]

• Genre(s): acid rock, ambient, art rock, blues, blues rock, classic rock, electronic, experimental, experimental rock, jazz, progressive, progressive rock, psychedelic rock, rock, space rock, trance^[31]

• Community tags: acid rock, album rock, ambient, art rock, blues, blues rock, british psychedelia, classic rock, electronic, experimental, experimental rock, hipgnosis cover, jazz, pop/rock, prog rock, prog-rock, progressive, progressive rock, progressive-rock, proto-prog, psychedelic rock, psychedelic/garage, rhythm and blues, rock, should be public domain, soundtrack, space rock, stage and screen, trance^[32]

• MusicBrainz ID: 43d42d00-46fb-3d9c-9612-03d30fb20307^[33]

Body

Authorship and Creation

Among the performers on Soundtrack From The Film “More” was Pink Floyd^[7]. Soundtrack From The Film “More” was produced by Pink Floyd^[6].

Publication

Soundtrack From The Film “More” was published on July 27, 1969^[15]. Soundtrack From The Film “More”'s place of publication is recorded as United Kingdom^[9]. Its language of work or name is recorded as English^[14]. Genres include psychedelic rock^[4] and stage and screen^[5]. Part of include Pink Floyd's albums in chronological order^[10]; Pink Floyd soundtrack albums discography^[11]; Pink Floyd studio albums discography^[12]; and The First XI^[13], an album^[34].

Why It Matters

Soundtrack From The Film “More” ranks in the top 0.71% of album entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,382 views/month, #433 of 60,676).^[2] Soundtrack From The Film “More” has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[35] Soundtrack From The Film “More” is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[36]