 Mexican triple B-side with "The Trial" and "Outside the Wall" | |
| Released | November 30, 1979(UK) December 8, 1979(US) |
| Recorded | April - November, 1979 |
| Genres | Art rock |
| Studio | Britannia Row • Super Bear • Miraval • 30th Street • Producers Workshop • Cherokee |
| Length | 0:30(The Wall) 0:30(Is There Anybody Out There?) 0:23(Live in Berlin) 0:30(Roger Waters: The Wall) |
| Label | Harvest(UK) Columbia/CBS(US) |
| Vocalists | Roger Waters |
| Songwriters | Roger Waters |
| Producers | Roger Waters • David Gilmour • Bob Ezrin • James Guthrie |
"Stop" is a song by the English rock band Pink Floyd which features as the twenty-fourth track on their 1979 rock opera The Wall. It is the shortest song to appear on a Pink Floyd album. It serves as a transition from the maniacal chanting at the end of the previous track, "Waiting for the Worms" into the penultimate track of the album, "The Trial".
Music[]
Plot[]
In the heat of his drug-fueled fascist tirade, Pink, in a brief moment of lucidity, wishes for the chaos to stop. He considers that all the bad things in his life may have been the product of him building his mental wall between himself and society.