: Solos typically utilize the B minor pentatonic and D major pentatonic scales (which share the same notes), making it a great exercise for learning how to transition between these relative keys.

: Expert reviewers recommend using a Stratocaster with a high-gain fuzz (like a Big Muff) and a subtle delay to achieve the "Gilmour sound".

: This version is ideal for players who prefer the energy and slightly different arrangements of the legendary 1994 Earls Court performance.

: A professional-grade track designed for intermediate to advanced players. It is paired with an in-depth tutorial by Jamie Humphries that focuses on Gilmour's specific phrasing, string bending, and sustain.

: A popular YouTube version that explicitly timestamps the first solo from 0:00–3:08 and the second from 3:09–6:16 for easy navigation.

: Highly rated for its audio fidelity, this "HQ" track is often cited by the community for sounding very close to the original studio production. Key Features for Practice

: Many tracks provide "orchestral" backing, including the haunting synth pads and strings essential for capturing the song's atmosphere.