Queensryche - Silent Lucidity video free download


30,012,172
Duration: 05:54
Uploaded: 2009/02/26

Music video by Queensryche performing Silent Lucidity (DVD).

Comments

8 years ago

Cecil Arinder

Best song Ever....

8 years ago

Running Wild

Wishing everyone a wonderful night.

8 years ago

Jim Alvarado

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

stephen prouty

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

Pain Freak

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

Ginger McLeod

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

Mary Kendrick

My mood 

8 years ago

Duane Rocks

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

J. Adanin

A very under rated band. This not sound like "Floyd" to anyone else?

8 years ago

Classic Rock

A happy birthday to :Chris Degarmo (1963) with American progressive heavy metal band Queensryche. Their 1994 album 'Promised Land' went top 3 in the US.Queensryche - Silent LucidityFrom the album : Empire (1990)"Silent Lucidity" is a single by the American progressive metal band Queensrÿche from the 1990 album Empire. The song was the biggest hit for the band: peaked at #9 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at #1 on the Billboard Album Rock Tracks chart. The song was composed by lead guitarist Chris DeGarmo. Queensryche performed the song live at the Grammy Awards of 1992, for being nominated in the category of "Best Rock Song", and featured a supporting orchestra. The song did not win the Grammy, but it did however win the "MTV Viewer's Choice Award" for its music video.Because of the lyrical content, and the title of the song, it is assumed to be based on the subject of lucid dreaming. During the middle eight, a heavily vocoded voice even explains a method for this: "Visualize your dream. Record it in the present tense. Put it into a permanent form. If you persist in your efforts, you can achieve dream control."The song was recorded with sweeping orchestrations. Often the orchestra is not relegated to the background but instead is very prominent such as during the second half of the instrumental section (timestamp 3:16 - 3:51).At the end of the song (5:26), a cello or double bass plays the theme from the traditional Brahms' Lullaby - the typical English translation words being "Lullaby, and good night, go to sleep little baby"."Silent Lucidity" is ranked #21 on VH1's list of Greatest Power Ballads.One of the best Rock Ballad songs ever made!

8 years ago

D BAIN

This song is just a doorway to your dreams of a time long ago.....

8 years ago

ben woods

That whole album is rock & roll classic.

8 years ago

Mary Hamlin

THAT WAS A DAR COMMENT LOL

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