that this may not have been a commercially viable idea. The Man & The Journey live album The conceptual tour following Ummagumma's release was recorded at Amsterdam around autumn and released as a bootleg. This was released on The Early Years 1965—1972 box set in 2016. Zabriskie Point soundtrack In 2011, a document was found regarding a scrapped Zabriskie Point soundtrack LP consisting entirely of Pink Floyd's score (much of which was rejected from the final film). The soundtrack was in fact released, but the album would have originally consisted of the following songs, possibly in this order: "Heart Beat, Pig Meat" "Country Song" "Fingal's Cave" "Crumbling Land" "Alan's Blues" "Oenone" "Rain in the Country/Unknown Song" "Come in No. 51, Your Time Is Up" (this is a different title for "Careful with That Axe, Eugene") Sixteen additional tracks were released on The Early Years 1965—1972 box set. Household Objects Following the success of The Dark Side of the Moon, Pink Floyd were unsure of their future direction; they worried about how they would be able to top that record's huge popularity. In a return to their experimental beginnings, they began work on a project entitled Household Objects, which would consist of songs played on household appliances, hand mixers, rubber bands stretched between two tables, wine glasses and so on. The planned album was soon shelved. Two tracks recorded at these sessions, "The Hard Way", and "Wine Glasses" (later incorporated into the opening of Shine On You Crazy Diamond), were released on the Pink Floyd reissues in September and November 2011 on The Dark Side of the Moon (Immersion Box Set) and Wish You Were Here (Experience Version and Immersion Box Set), respectively. Spare Bricks Upon release of the film adaptation of The Wall, Pink Floyd planned to put together an album consisting of songs newly recorded for the film, as well as outtakes from the original Wall LP sessions. The proposed title for this disc was Spare Bricks. This was changed to "The Final Cut", which came from the song of the same name. The "When the Tigers Broke Free" single released at this time claim the track comes from the planned album. The Final Cut developed into a new concept album based in part around rewritten versions of The Wall outtakes. From 2004 onwards, Waters decided to incorporate the song into future CD pressings as the fourth track of