The phrase "Another Brick in the Wall" refers to the belief that the education system seeks to turn students into uniform bricks in a wall, denoting conformity and suppression of individuality. 3. Who composed the music and wrote the lyrics for the song? Another Brick In the Wall, Pt. 3 Lyrics: *televisions being smashed* / I don't need no arms around me / And I don't need no drugs to calm me / I have seen the writing on the wall / Don't 'Another Brick in the Wall' is actually a three-part song, spread over the album. Parts One and Two are tracks 3 and 5 of the first side of the album (split by 'The Happiest Days of Our Lives'), while Part Three is track 6 on the second side of the album. Tyler Golsen @TylerGolsen Tue 16 November 2021 9:00, UK Within the larger narrative of The Wall, Pink Floyd's final masterpiece as a group, the three different versions of 'Another Brick in the Wall' each represent the major recurring motif of the album: alienation. Musical Composition Musically, "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 3" is characterized by its aggressive guitar riffs and a more pronounced rock sound compared to the previous parts. The song's intense and somewhat chaotic composition reflects Pink's turbulent state of mind. Provided to YouTube by Pink FloydAnother Brick In The Wall (Part 3) · Pink FloydThe Wall℗ Pink Floyd RecordsReleased on: 1979-11-30Auto-generated by YouTube. Produced by Roger Waters, James Guthrie & 2 Nov. 30, 1979 1 viewer 6.3K views 2 Contributors Another Brick in the Wall Lyrics [Part 1] [Verse] Daddy's flown across the ocean Leaving just a Reflecting the sweeping accusations of the song's lyrics, the film scenes for "Another Brick In the Wall, Part 3" are a veritable hodge-podge of quick shots strung together in a stream of consciousness sequence depicting a number of the metaphorical bricks in Pink's wall as well as non-narrative events symbolizing his current emotional Suggested by Pink Floyd. Another Brick in the Wall Part 3 by Pink Floyd, the twelfth track of The Wall.The Wall is a rock opera, telling the story of Pink, a man who builds a metapho In Another Brick in The Wall, one of the most famous tracks of the group, Pink's detachment already has a form, and it is the title itself that suggests it: any tragedy, injustice or abuse can only be "another brick" in an already existing wall. If in the first of the three parts that make up the song we find the painful memory of a child co4ad.