Pink Floyd's album "The Wall" involves many elements of symbolism shown throughout the songs. Pink Floyd tells his life story through the lyrics of his songs, maintaining the purpose of the title of his album, "The Wall," and giving it meaning. The meaning behind the songs resonate so much about his background, specifically his days as a youth. Pink Floyd tells his own documentary as he portrays a character going through challenges and struggling to find oneself through a tough time in his life and in the world. This wall he had built was the result of his negative experiences in his life, causing him to make himself isolated and build this separation from the world, which he has a very negative outlook on since he lacks the positive aspects of communicating to the outside.
For instance, the song "Another Brick in …show more content…
Pink Floyd feels nostalgia, but doesn't want to express this reminiscing and longing feeling, which is very personal, to anyone but himself, reflecting on his own. His Intrapersonal Communication required him to be consumed in his own thoughts. He doesn't share or need anyone as the flow of information is internal. Only through writing, which is still indirectly communicating, was he able to finally let out his feelings without having to talk directly to anyone. He still carries the burden of the wall as he takes it with him wherever he is as he hides himself from others, maintaining this separation from the world he is so angry at. He makes himself invincible as he feels the need to clarify his own thoughts to himself. The wall leaves him this remembrance he wants to hold on to, each brick symbolizing different events in his life. He never wants to forget and move past these horrible incidents in his life, even though they bring him painful feelings inside, since it's his own way of finding that sense of
For instance, the song "Another Brick in …show more content…
Pink Floyd feels nostalgia, but doesn't want to express this reminiscing and longing feeling, which is very personal, to anyone but himself, reflecting on his own. His Intrapersonal Communication required him to be consumed in his own thoughts. He doesn't share or need anyone as the flow of information is internal. Only through writing, which is still indirectly communicating, was he able to finally let out his feelings without having to talk directly to anyone. He still carries the burden of the wall as he takes it with him wherever he is as he hides himself from others, maintaining this separation from the world he is so angry at. He makes himself invincible as he feels the need to clarify his own thoughts to himself. The wall leaves him this remembrance he wants to hold on to, each brick symbolizing different events in his life. He never wants to forget and move past these horrible incidents in his life, even though they bring him painful feelings inside, since it's his own way of finding that sense of