Yet Another Movie

Pink Floyd · A Momentary Lapse Of Reason [1987]

One sound, one single sound

One kiss, one single kiss

A face outside the window pane

However did it come to this?



A man who ran, a child who cried

A girl who heard, a voice that lied

The sun that burned a fiery red

The vision of an empty bed



The use of force, he was so tough

She'll soon submit, she's had enough

The march of fate, the broken will

Someone is lying very still



He has laughed and he has cried

He has fought and he has died

He's just the same as all the rest

He's not the worst, he's not the best



And still this ceaseless murmuring

The babbling that I brook

The seas of faces, eyes upraised

The empty screen, the vacant look



A man in black on a snow white horse,

A pointless life has run its course,

The red rimmed eyes, the tears still run

As he fades into the setting sun



M: You're going on that plane to take you where you belong

W: But no, I have...

M: You have got to listen to me. Do you have any idea what

you have to look forward to if you stay here?

Nine chances out of 10 we both end up in a concentration camp and that..

W: You're only saying these things to make me go.

M: I'm saying it 'cause it's true.

Inside us, we both know we belong in different......

....maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow,

but soon, and for the rest of your life.

W: But what about us?

But what about us?

But what about us?

Yet Another Movie

Released on Pink Floyd's 1987 album A Momentary Lapse of Reason, 'Yet Another Movie' stands as a poignant reflection on the passage of time and the fleeting nature of cinematic experiences. Recorded during the band's later period, the track blends progressive rock sensibilities with a melancholic atmosphere that characterizes their work from the 1980s. The song features a distinctive guitar solo and a driving rhythm section, creating a soundscape that contrasts with the more experimental directions taken in their previous decades. It serves as a standalone piece that captures the essence of the era while maintaining the band's signature introspective depth, offering listeners a moment of quiet contemplation amidst the noise of modern life.