Pink Floyd

Pink Floyd - The Dark Side of The Moon Full Concert Live Performance

• In January 1972, Pink Floyd was on the brink of monumental success as they were actively promoting their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," whi... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, Pink Floyd was on the brink of monumental success as they were actively promoting their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would officially be released just a year later, in March 1973. At this time, the band was transitioning from their earlier psychedelic rock phase into a more cohesive and complex sound, which would later define their legacy. The live recording referenced showcases performances from that transitional period, capturing elements of what would be featured in "The Dark Side of the Moon." Interestingly, this era was marked by innovative stage performances and elaborate light shows, indicating the band's growing emphasis on creating a multimedia experience. Additionally, this period saw the band's lineup solidifying, featuring members Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, whose collaboration would ultimately lead to the groundbreaking nature of their subsequent work.

Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Careful With That Axe Eugene' from 1972

Eugene, OR, United States

• In January 1972, when Pink Floyd performed "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" live in Eugene, Oregon, they were on the cusp of their landmark album, "The... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, when Pink Floyd performed "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" live in Eugene, Oregon, they were on the cusp of their landmark album, "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would be released just over a year later, in March 1973. The performance showcased the band during an exciting transitional phase as they were moving from their earlier psychedelic influences toward a more progressive rock sound characterized by thematic unity and complex arrangements. This live recording reflects the band's experimentation with both sound and performance, featuring atmospheric elements and extended instrumental sections. Notably, this period also marked the group's dedication to pushing the boundaries of live music, which would culminate in their innovative projects like the dual concept albums that followed. Their unique live performances during this era, including this recording, contributed significantly to their growing reputation as one of the most influential rock bands in history.

David Gilmour Discusses 'Live In Venice' from Pink Floyd's The Later Years

Venice, Italy

• In January 1972, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Meddle," which had been released in late 1971. This period marked a signifi... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Meddle," which had been released in late 1971. This period marked a significant transition in their career as they were beginning to gain mainstream recognition, thanks to the single "One of These Days" from the album. The live recording in Venice was part of the band's innovative approach to live performances during this period, blending experimental soundscapes and elaborate visuals. Notably, this event took place shortly before the band would release their highly acclaimed album "The Dark Side of the Moon" in 1973, which was pivotal in cementing their status as rock legends. The Venice performance showcased their continued evolution from psychedelic rock to the conceptual depth that would define their later work. Additionally, the film of this performance is celebrated for its striking visual elements and serves as a testament to the band's artistic ambitions during this creative peak.

Pink Floyd - Brighton 1972 Full Concert

• In January 1972, when Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, they were in a transformative phase of their career. This live recording occurred jus... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, when Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, they were in a transformative phase of their career. This live recording occurred just a few months before the release of their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would debut later that year in March. Prior to this period, the band had released "Meddle" in 1971, showcasing their progressive rock style and experimental approach. The Brighton concert likely featured tracks from "Meddle," along with early versions of songs that would appear on "The Dark Side of the Moon." This was a time of significant creativity for Pink Floyd, as they were beginning to establish themselves as pioneers in the use of sound effects and conceptual themes in music. The live performance also marked a critical moment, foreshadowing the band’s eventual rise to global fame and solidifying their reputation for elaborate live shows.

Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Live at Pompeii' in 4K Resolution

Pompeii, Italy

Pink Floyd - 'One Of These Days' Live Performance at Pompeii

Pompeii
Pompeii, Italy

• In January 1972, Pink Floyd was in a transformative period of their career, having just released their groundbreaking album "Meddle" in late 1971. Thi... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, Pink Floyd was in a transformative period of their career, having just released their groundbreaking album "Meddle" in late 1971. This album marked a departure from their earlier, more experimental works, showcasing a more cohesive sound that included the iconic track "Echoes." The live recording of "One of These Days" from the film "Live at Pompeii" captures the band's heavy use of improvisation and sonic experimentation, characteristic of their evolving style at the time. Notably, this performance was filmed without an audience in the ancient Roman amphitheater in Pompeii, emphasizing the band's atmospheric music and allowing for a focus on their musical prowess rather than the traditional concert experience. This juxtaposition further solidified Pink Floyd's status as pioneers in integrating visual art with music, a theme that would continue to flourish in their later works.

Pink Floyd - 'Celestial Voices' Performance from A Saucerful of Secrets Live at Pompeii

• In January 1972, Pink Floyd was experiencing significant creative evolution, having just released their album "Meddle" in 1971. The band had begun tra... Read Full Description >

  In January 1972, Pink Floyd was experiencing significant creative evolution, having just released their album "Meddle" in 1971. The band had begun transitioning from their earlier psychedelic sound towards a more progressive rock style, which would be fully realized in their subsequent works. The performance of "A Saucerful of Secrets" at Pompeii is particularly notable as it showcases David Gilmour's emerging vocal prominence and the band's experimental soundscapes, marking a pivotal moment in their live performances. This recording is not just a musical event; it represents an intersection of art and cinema, as the concert was filmed by director Adrian Maben, emphasizing the band’s avant-garde aesthetics. The choice of the ancient amphitheater as a backdrop adds a historic layer, aligning with Pink Floyd’s penchant for merging music with visual artistry.

Pink Floyd - Full Concert Featuring Dark Side Of The Moon and Atom Heart Mother

Brighton

• On January 20, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, delivering one of the earliest live renditions of their soon-to-be iconic album, "The ... Read Full Description >

  On January 20, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, delivering one of the earliest live renditions of their soon-to-be iconic album, "The Dark Side of the Moon." At this point in their career, the band had already released the critically acclaimed album "Meddle" in 1971, which featured the progressive track "Echoes." The Brighton concert is notable not only for its introduction of "The Dark Side of the Moon" but also for the technical difficulties that interrupted the performance, specifically during the song "Money." Despite these setbacks, the concert showcased the band's evolution into a live act known for their elaborate soundscapes and innovative songwriting. Following this performance, Pink Floyd would refine their new material, ultimately releasing "The Dark Side of the Moon" later that year to monumental success, solidifying their status as one of the most significant rock bands in history.

Pink Floyd - Live at the Rainbow Theatre 1972 | Full Concert

Rainbow Theatre
London, England, United Kingdom

• On February 19, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live at the Rainbow Theatre in London, during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert took place sho... Read Full Description >

  On February 19, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live at the Rainbow Theatre in London, during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which hit the shelves in March 1973 but was being heavily promoted and performed during this time. Their performance showcased material that would feature on this groundbreaking album, including tracks like "Time," "Money," and "Us and Them," hinting at the band's increasing focus on thematic coherence and exploration of complex subjects. Notably, the live recording reflects the band's evolution from their earlier psychedelic sound to a more sophisticated progressive rock style. The Rainbow Theatre performance is also significant, as it captures the band at a time when they were gaining substantial traction and laying the groundwork for the monumental success that "The Dark Side of the Moon" would ultimately achieve.

Pink Floyd - Dark Side Of The Moon Live 1972 Full Concert

Rainbow Theatre
London, England, United Kingdom

• In February 1972, Pink Floyd was in the midst of intense creative development for their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would be relea... Read Full Description >

  In February 1972, Pink Floyd was in the midst of intense creative development for their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would be released the following year. The live recording at the Rainbow Theatre in London showcases the band performing many elements that would later be polished in the studio, offering fans a glimpse into the evolution of their sound. Notably, this performance features the track "On the Run," which, in the live setting, included experimental elements not present in the final album recording. During this period, Pink Floyd was pushing the boundaries of music with innovative concepts, exploring themes of mental health, consumerism, and existentialism. Their performance style, heavily visual and psychedelic, was increasingly integrating elaborate light shows, setting the stage for the band's larger-than-life presentations that would follow.

Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live at Rainbow Theatre featuring 'Speak To Me'

Rainbow Theatre
London, England, United Kingdom

• On February 20, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a significant live show at the Rainbow Theatre in London. This concert occurred during a pivotal time in th... Read Full Description >

  On February 20, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a significant live show at the Rainbow Theatre in London. This concert occurred during a pivotal time in the band's career, shortly after the release of their seminal album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would officially debut just a year later. At this point, the band was transitioning from experimental rock to more structured, concept-driven music, showcasing their evolving sound. Interestingly, the setlist for the concert included tracks that would later be featured on "The Dark Side of the Moon," reflecting their creative development during this period. The live performance captured the band's innovative use of sound and theatrical elements, reinforcing their reputation as pioneers in the progressive rock genre. This era marked a crucial moment where Pink Floyd began to solidify their status as one of the most influential rock bands of all time.

Pink Floyd - Live in Tokyo, Japan - Full Concert

Tokyo-to Taiikukan
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan

• On March 7, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live in Tokyo, Japan, during a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their iconic album "The... Read Full Description >

  On March 7, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live in Tokyo, Japan, during a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their iconic album "The Dark Side of the Moon". The album was not officially released until March 1973, but by 1972, the band had already begun touring material that would eventually contribute to its creation. This performance reflects their evolution into a more experimental sound, combining progressive rock elements with innovative concepts. An interesting aspect of this live recording is the inclusion of tracks like "Us and Them" and "Money," which showcase their thematic exploration of conflict and materialism, ideas central to "The Dark Side of the Moon". The Tokyo concert is notable for capturing the band at the forefront of their creative powers and highlights their transition toward one of the most celebrated albums in music history.

Pink Floyd - Astronomy Domine Live at Ancient Roman Amphitheatre, Pompeii

Allen Theatre
Cleveland, Ohio, United States

• In April 1972, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their seminal album "The Dark Side of the Moon" later that... Read Full Description >

  In April 1972, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their seminal album "The Dark Side of the Moon" later that year. However, the live performance featured in the video "Astronomy Domine (Live)" was part of the filming for the iconic concert film "Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii," which showcased the band's music without an audience, filmed in the ancient amphitheater. This period marked a transition for the band as they were gaining immense popularity and critical acclaim, establishing themselves as a leading force in the progressive rock genre. The choice to film in such a historic setting contributed to the atmospheric and experimental nature of their sound during this period. Notably, "The Dark Side of the Moon" would go on to become one of the best-selling albums of all time, cementing Pink Floyd's legacy in music history.

Pink Floyd - The Early Years 1965-1972

Pompeii Amphitheatre
Pompeii, Italy

Pink Floyd - Set The Controls For The Heart of the Sun (Live at Brighton Dome)

Brighton Dome
Brighton, UK, United Kingdom

Pink Floyd - Careful With That Axe, Eugene Live Performance at Brighton Dome

Brighton Dome
Brighton, England, United Kingdom

• In June 1972, when Pink Floyd performed "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" at the Brighton Dome, they were riding the wave of their pivotal album "Obscur... Read Full Description >

  In June 1972, when Pink Floyd performed "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" at the Brighton Dome, they were riding the wave of their pivotal album "Obscured by Clouds," which had been released just weeks prior in the same month. This album served as a precursor to their defining work, "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would come out in early 1973 and propel them into mainstream success. The Brighton performance showcases the band's experimental edge during this transitional period, highlighting their use of atmospheric soundscapes and dynamic live improvisation. Notably, this particular live recording is part of a series of performances known for their intense and dramatic execution, reflecting Pink Floyd's evolution from a psychedelic rock band to pioneers of progressive rock. The restoration of this iconic film underscores the lasting impact and timeless appeal of their music, capturing a crucial moment in their early career.

Pink Floyd - Any Colour You Like Performance at Brighton Dome

Brighton Dome
Brighton, England, United Kingdom

• On June 29, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, a significant moment in their career as they were on the heels of releasing their pivotal... Read Full Description >

  On June 29, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at the Brighton Dome, a significant moment in their career as they were on the heels of releasing their pivotal album, "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would not come until March 1973, a year later. However, by this time, Pink Floyd had already established themselves as a prominent figure in the progressive rock scene, having released "Obscured by Clouds" in 1972, the soundtrack to the film “La Vallée.” The live recording "Any Colour You Like," features a captivating instrumental piece emblematic of their exploratory sound during this period. The performance showcases not only their musical prowess but also their use of elaborate visuals and extended improvisations, setting the stage for the concepts they would further develop in their later works. The Brighton concert marks a crucial transitional phase before their ascent to global stardom, highlighting their innovative spirit and the burgeoning creative synergy that would define their upcoming

Pink Floyd: One Of These Days Live Performance at Pompeii Amphitheatre

Pompeii Amphitheatre
Pompeii, Italy

• On September 1, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a live recording at the Pompeii Amphitheatre, capturing a performance of "One Of These Days." This event to... Read Full Description >

  On September 1, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a live recording at the Pompeii Amphitheatre, capturing a performance of "One Of These Days." This event took place shortly after the release of their landmark album "Meddle," which came out in late 1971 and marked a significant evolution in their sound. "Meddle" featured an experimental approach, paving the way for the band's subsequent works, including the acclaimed "The Dark Side of the Moon," released in 1973. The live film "Live at Pompeii," which showcases this performance, is notable for its lack of an audience, emphasizing the music and visuals over the typical concert experience. This film captures Pink Floyd at a transformative moment in their career, blending their innovative studio techniques with a captivating live performance, solidifying their status in the progressive rock genre. The use of atmospheric soundscapes and extended improvisation in "One Of These Days" exemplifies their artistic growth.

Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live @ The Hollywood Bowl - LA, CA

Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, California, United States

• On September 22, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a notable live recording at the Hollywood Bowl during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance f... Read Full Description >

  On September 22, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a notable live recording at the Hollywood Bowl during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance followed the release of their iconic album *The Dark Side of the Moon*, which would come out in March 1973, but came shortly after their critically acclaimed album *Meddle* in 1971. By this time, the band was gaining substantial popularity, known for their immersive live shows and elaborate soundscapes. The Hollywood Bowl concert showcased their signature progressive rock style, featuring elaborate effects and extended instrumental sections. This period also marked a transition for the band as they began to delve deeper into thematic and conceptual music, elements that would come to define *The Dark Side of the Moon*. The live performance solidified their reputation as pioneers in the genre and set the stage for their future successes.

Pink Floyd Live at the Hollywood Bowl: Full Concert Featuring Speak To Me/Breathe, Time, and More

Hollywood Bowl
Los Angeles, California, United States

• On September 22, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a notable concert at the Hollywood Bowl, during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording occu... Read Full Description >

  On September 22, 1972, Pink Floyd performed a notable concert at the Hollywood Bowl, during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording occurred shortly after the release of their groundbreaking album, "The Dark Side of the Moon," which came out in March 1973. At this time, the band was rapidly gaining worldwide acclaim, with "The Dark Side of the Moon" marking a significant shift in their musical style and thematic depth. The live set featured early performances of tracks like "Money," "Us and Them," and "The Great Gig in the Sky," showcasing their experimental sound and innovative use of technology. Interestingly, this era highlighted the band's transition from a psychedelic rock band to a more conceptually coherent and commercially successful group, focusing on existential themes and polished production, setting the stage for their future masterpieces.

Pink Floyd Live in Copenhagen, Denmark - Full Concert

KB Hallen
Copenhagen, Capital Region, Denmark

• On November 10, 1972, during their performance in Copenhagen, Denmark, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album *The Dark Side of the ... Read Full Description >

  On November 10, 1972, during their performance in Copenhagen, Denmark, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album *The Dark Side of the Moon*, which was released on March 1, 1973. Although the studio album had not yet come out, the band was in the midst of developing material that would soon redefine rock music and cement their legacy. The Copenhagen concert captures an intriguing phase where they were blending experimental soundscapes with more structured compositions, indicative of their evolving artistry. Notably, the setlist includes several tracks that would appear on *The Dark Side of the Moon*, such as "Time" and "Us & Them," showcasing the band's innovative progression. This concert is often remembered as a glimpse into the creative process that led to one of the most iconic albums in music history.

Pink Floyd Live at Festhalle Frankfurt, Germany - Full Concert

Festhalle
Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany

• On November 17, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live at Festhalle Frankfurt during a pivotal phase in their career, shortly after the release of their land... Read Full Description >

  On November 17, 1972, Pink Floyd performed live at Festhalle Frankfurt during a pivotal phase in their career, shortly after the release of their landmark album "The Dark Side of the Moon." Released in March 1973, this key album further solidified their status as a leading force in progressive rock. However, at the time of the Frankfurt concert, they had just released "Obscured by Clouds" in June 1972, which served as a soundtrack for the film "La Vallée." The band's live performance was characterized by their innovative use of light and sound, laying the groundwork for their future stadium shows. Notably, during this era, they were exploring complex themes in their music, which would reach new heights in "The Dark Side of the Moon." The Frankfurt concert captures Pink Floyd at a transitional moment, foreshadowing the extraordinary success that was soon to follow.

Pink Floyd - Definitive Brussels 1972 - Sigma 197 - Full Show [HD/HQ]

Vorst Nationaal / Forest National
Vorst / Forest, Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium

• On December 5, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at Forest National in Brussels, Belgium, during a pivotal period in their career. At this time, the band had... Read Full Description >

  On December 5, 1972, Pink Floyd performed at Forest National in Brussels, Belgium, during a pivotal period in their career. At this time, the band had recently released their landmark album "The Dark Side of the Moon," which would come out a few months later in March 1973, marking a significant evolution in their sound and thematic depth. However, prior to this performance, they had just released "Obscured by Clouds" in June 1972, which served as the soundtrack for the film "La Vallée." This live recording showcases the band's experimentation with progressive rock and concept albums, leading into the massive success of "The Dark Side of the Moon." The concert captures the band's dynamic stage presence and innovative style, with tracks that foreshadow their eventual rise to legendary status. Notably, this era was characterized by their elaborate live shows, which would become iconic in the years to follow.