The Ultimate Pink Floyd in Other Words Quiz | Music

Answer: Remember a Day

"Remember a Day" is a song from Pink Floyd's second album, "A Saucerful of Secrets". Richard Wright wrote the song, and his piano playing features strongly throughout.

Answer: Goodbye Cruel World

"Goodbye Cruel World" is a song from "The Wall", and tells the story of when the wall is completed, shutting off the protagonist, Pink, from the outside world.

Answer: Burning Bridges

"Burning Bridges" is a track on "Obscured by Clouds", a soundtrack album performed by Pink Floyd for the 1972 film "La Valee".

Answer: Brain Damage

"Brain Damage" is a song from the album "Dark Side of the Moon", and refers to the mental illness being suffered at the time by former member Syd Barrett.

Answer: Seamus

Seamus appears on the album "Meddle". The song is about a dog and even includes a dog howling!

Seamus Heaney, from Ireland, is a poet and playwright who won the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature.

Answer: Southampton Dock

"Southampton Dock" is a song from "The Final Cut". The album was recorded in 1982 in the aftermath of the Falklands War, and the song refers to British troops departing for the South Atlantic.

Answer: Keep Talking

A track on the "Division Bell" album, "Keep Talking" features the voice of UK scientist Stephen Hawking.

Answer: Terminal Frost

"Terminal Frost" is an instrumental track from "A Momentary Lapse of Reason", the first Floyd album NOT to feature Roger Waters. Whether the title of the track referred to the bitter acrimony between Waters and the other band members is open to conjecture.

Answer: Breathe

"Breathe" is a track on "Dark Side of the Moon". The song is split in two, the second part being a reprise following the track "Time".

Answer: See Emily Play

"See Emily Play" was the second UK single released by Pink Floyd, in 1967. The song didn't feature on the UK version of their first album, "The Piper at the Gates of Dawn", although the US version did include it. British fans who didn't buy the single were later able to listen to the song on various compilation albums released by the band.

Emily Bronte was the author of the classic novel "Wuthering Heights".