Sina Doering Band Recreates Pink Floyd's 'Money' Sound Effects Live at Abbey Road
Sina Doering, a drummer from Germany, along with her band, recreated the sound effects of Pink Floyd's 'Money' during a live performance at Abbey Road Studios, the very site where the track was originally recorded in 1972. To mimic the sounds that Roger Waters incorporated into the song's introduction, they utilized a bowl filled with loose change, a toy cash register, a money counter, and a sheet of paper ripped on the beat. Open Culture shared the performance video and also featured additional content related to Pink Floyd's innovative use of everyday items and various live renditions of their music.
Key facts
- Pink Floyd recorded 'Money' in 1972.
- Roger Waters incorporated sounds of cash registers, tearing paper, and jingling coins into the song.
- Sina Doering is a German drummer.
- The performance took place at Abbey Road Studios.
- Abbey Road Studios is where Pink Floyd recorded 'Dark Side of the Moon'.
- The band used a bowl of loose change, a toy register, a money counter, and a sheet of paper.
- The performance was done live.
- Open Culture shared the video and related content.
Entities
Artists
- Sina Doering
- Roger Waters
- Pink Floyd
Institutions
- Open Culture
- Abbey Road Studios
Locations
- Germany
- London
- United Kingdom