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'''''The Wall''''' is a [[rock opera]] by [[Pink Floyd]]. It is also a [[double album]]. The album was released on November 30,1979. With the exception of "Young Lust", "Comfortably Numb", and "Run Like Hell", all of the songs are written solely by [[Roger Waters]]. (Those three songs were written by both Waters and [[David Gilmour]]).<br />
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'''''The Wall''''' is a [[rock opera]] by [[Pink Floyd]]. It is also a [[double album]]. The album was released on November 30, 1979. With the exception of "Young Lust", "Comfortably Numb", and "Run Like Hell", all of the songs are written solely by [[Roger Waters]]. (Those three songs were written by both Waters and [[David Gilmour]]).<br />
 
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The album is semi-autobiographical in nature, as some of the things that the main character goes through actually happened to Waters. It is also notable that this album's story seems to contain hints of being cyclical, as the final song, "Outside the Wall", ends with the cut off sentence, "Isn't this where-", while the opening song, "In the Flesh?" begins with, "we came in?", thus finishing the sentence begun at the end of the album, implying that it never really ends. Also, the beginning of "In the Flesh?" continues the melody of "Outside the Wall". This cyclical nature could be due to the album being about how as every time one person breaks down a 'wall' isolating them from society, another person creates one around themselves.<br />
 
The album is semi-autobiographical in nature, as some of the things that the main character goes through actually happened to Waters. It is also notable that this album's story seems to contain hints of being cyclical, as the final song, "Outside the Wall", ends with the cut off sentence, "Isn't this where-", while the opening song, "In the Flesh?" begins with, "we came in?", thus finishing the sentence begun at the end of the album, implying that it never really ends. Also, the beginning of "In the Flesh?" continues the melody of "Outside the Wall". This cyclical nature could be due to the album being about how as every time one person breaks down a 'wall' isolating them from society, another person creates one around themselves.<br />
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