Pink Floyd

Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Brain Damage/Eclipse' in Spain (1992)

Spain

• By 1992, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase in their career, having just released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album mark... Read Full Description >

  By 1992, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase in their career, having just released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked their return after a lengthy hiatus and showcased a more polished sound, featuring contributions from session musicians. The live performance of "Brain Damage/Eclipse" captured in January 1992 took place during the subsequent "Division Bell" tour, which was in support of their 1994 album of the same name. Notably, "The Division Bell" explored themes of communication and alienation, echoing the band's evolving dynamics, particularly after Roger Waters' departure in the 1980s. A significant aspect of this era was the band’s use of elaborate stage designs, including large screens and lighting, which enhanced the live experience. The performance in Spain showcases Pink Floyd's ability to connect deeply with their audience, solidifying their legacy as one of the most influential rock bands of all time.

Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live Performance at Pulse Concert

Pulse

• In January 1992, during the "Pulse" concert tour, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their fourteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Re... Read Full Description >

  In January 1992, during the "Pulse" concert tour, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their fourteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released in 1987. The live recording of "Comfortably Numb" from this concert showcases the band in a rejuvenated phase, post-Roger Waters era, where they embraced a new musical direction while still holding onto the iconic sound that defined their earlier work. "Pulse" itself became a notable event, celebrated not only for its stunning audio-visual experience but also for the band's return to massive stadium tours after a lengthy hiatus. The performance captured the essence of Pink Floyd's evolution, reflecting their ability to blend progressive rock with modern sensibilities. Interestingly, the concert also featured an elaborate light show and the iconic giant inflatable pig, elements that became synonymous with Pink Floyd's live performances.

Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Run Like Hell' from the 1992 Pulse Concert

• In 1992, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "The Division Bell," which had been released in March of that year. This marked a si... Read Full Description >

  In 1992, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "The Division Bell," which had been released in March of that year. This marked a significant moment in the band’s career as it was their first studio album in over a decade, following "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" from 1987. The Pulse concert, captured in the live recording of "Run Like Hell," is part of their subsequent tour promoting "The Division Bell," showcasing the band's evolution in sound following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. Interestingly, this tour was notable for its elaborate stage production, including a giant inflatable pig and advanced visual effects, reflecting the band's reputation for innovative live performances. "Pulse" also features the famous light show that had become a hallmark of Pink Floyd concerts, highlighting their artistic commitment to merging music with theatricality.

Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (Full Concert)

• In January 1992, during the "Pulse" tour, Pink Floyd was well into their career, promoting their most recent album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," rel... Read Full Description >

  In January 1992, during the "Pulse" tour, Pink Floyd was well into their career, promoting their most recent album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987. This live performance of "Wish You Were Here" is notable not only for its showcase of the band's classic catalog but also for the context of their reunion tour featuring David Gilmour and Nick Mason, following a period of relative inactivity since the height of their success in the late 1970s. The "Pulse" concert was significant as it highlighted the band's ability to blend their iconic sound with the technological advancements of the early '90s, including elaborate visual effects. The performance of "Wish You Were Here," a poignant reflection on absence and longing, resonates deeply with fans, serving as both a tribute to former band member Syd Barrett and a celebration of their enduring legacy in rock music.

Pink Floyd - Money (Pulse) Live Performance

• By January 1992, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant phase in their career, having recently released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in ... Read Full Description >

  By January 1992, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant phase in their career, having recently released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked their return following Roger Waters' departure. Their live performance recorded in "Pulse" showcases the band solidifying their identity as a three-piece ensemble with David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright. This concert embodies the band's shift in sound, integrating newer material while also revisiting classic tracks. The "Pulse" tour was notable for its elaborate stage production, which included a massive light show and visual effects, emphasizing the band's commitment to both music and spectacle. Additionally, the performance of "Money," one of their iconic tracks from "The Dark Side of the Moon," illustrates their enduring popularity and the lasting impact of their earlier works, even as they were evolving into a new era.

Pink Floyd - Hey You (Live Performance) from PULSE Concert

• In 1992, when Pink Floyd performed at the "Pulse" live concert, the band was experiencing a significant phase in their career following the release of... Read Full Description >

  In 1992, when Pink Floyd performed at the "Pulse" live concert, the band was experiencing a significant phase in their career following the release of their 1994 album "The Division Bell." This live recording is notable as it was part of their extensive "The Division Bell" tour and showcases the band's ability to blend theatrical elements with their music. Prior to this concert, they had achieved monumental success with "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, marking a successful comeback after years of internal conflict and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The "Pulse" concert, celebrated for its stunning visuals and sound, also featured the iconic "Wish You Were Here" and highlighted the band's enduring appeal and innovative spirit during the early '90s, reminding fans of the powerful synergy between music and live performance.

Pink Floyd Pulse Full Concert - Complete Live Performance

• In January 1992, Pink Floyd was firmly established as one of the leading progressive rock bands, having recently released their fourteenth studio albu... Read Full Description >

  In January 1992, Pink Floyd was firmly established as one of the leading progressive rock bands, having recently released their fourteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," in 1987. This live recording from the "Pulse" concert tour came as a celebration of the band's resurgence after a prolonged hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The "Pulse" tour, which showcased their distinct sound and elaborate visual presentation, featured classic tracks and new material, emphasizing the band's innovative approach to live performance. Notably, the concert included their iconic song "The Dark Side of the Moon" in its entirety, demonstrating the group's enduring legacy and ability to captivate audiences with their psychedelic rock style. This period marked Pink Floyd's return to the global stage, highlighting both their artistic evolution and the enduring appeal of their music.

Pink Floyd - Great Day Live Performance from Pulse Concert

• In January 1992, Pink Floyd performed live during the "Pulse" tour, which supported their acclaimed album "The Division Bell," released in March 1994.... Read Full Description >

  In January 1992, Pink Floyd performed live during the "Pulse" tour, which supported their acclaimed album "The Division Bell," released in March 1994. This concert marked a significant moment in the band's career as it was their first tour since the 1980s, reuniting founding member David Gilmour and Roger Waters, although Waters was not part of the performance. The live recording showcases Pink Floyd's signature progressive rock style, noted for its elaborate live shows and visual effects. The "Pulse" tour, which continued until 1994, was a major commercial success, illustrating the band's enduring popularity and the high expectations surrounding their music following a period of relative silence during the latter part of the 1980s. The concert not only highlighted the band's new material but also included classics from their extensive catalog, solidifying their legacy in the rock genre.

Pink Floyd - SPEAK TO ME (Live at Pulse Concert, Remastered)

• In 1992, Pink Floyd was in a prominent phase of their career following the release of their highly acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 19... Read Full Description >

  In 1992, Pink Floyd was in a prominent phase of their career following the release of their highly acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This was a significant period for the band, as they were reestablishing themselves in the rock scene after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live recording from the "Pulse" concert showcases the band's elaborate stage production and highlights their enduring popularity. "Pulse" also served as a promotion for their follow-up album, the live compilation "Pulse," released in 1995, which captured the essence of their performances during the "Division Bell" tour. Notably, the setlist for the "Pulse" concert featured iconic tracks such as "Comfortably Numb" and "Wish You Were Here," reflecting the band's rich musical legacy and their ability to draw large audiences even years after their formation.

Pink Floyd - Young Lust Live Performance at French Quarter

French Quarter
French Quarter, LA, United States

• In 1992, the live recording of "Young Lust" from the French Quarter captures Pink Floyd during a pivotal period in their career following the release ... Read Full Description >

  In 1992, the live recording of "Young Lust" from the French Quarter captures Pink Floyd during a pivotal period in their career following the release of the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a significant return for the band, as it was their first studio work without founding member Roger Waters. The band experienced a resurgence in popularity, performing to large audiences and solidifying their legacy in the rock genre. The 1992 performance in the French Quarter occurred during their subsequent tour, where they promoted the live album "Delicate Sound of Thunder," released in 1988. This era saw the band exploring new musical territories while still embracing the classic sound that defined their earlier works. The live recording showcases their ability to blend visual spectacle with intricate musicianship, highlighting Pink Floyd's innovative spirit even in the early '90s.

Dire Straits - 'Private Investigations' Live Performance from 'On the Night'

• Pink Floyd's career trajectory leading up to the live recording of Dire Straits’ "Private Investigations" on November 30, 1992, positions them follo... Read Full Description >

  Pink Floyd's career trajectory leading up to the live recording of Dire Straits’ "Private Investigations" on November 30, 1992, positions them following their album "The Final Cut," released in 1983. This album marked a significant moment in the band’s history, as it was essentially a culmination of their progressive sound and lyrical focus on themes of war and human experience, echoing the band's earlier work while capturing a more somber tone. After a prolonged hiatus from live performances, Pink Floyd reunited for the "The Division Bell" tour in 1994, which resulted in a resurgence of their popularity. An interesting fact is that during the era leading up to 1992, bassist Roger Waters became increasingly estranged from the band, culminating in his departure in the early '80s. Thus, although Pink Floyd was not actively producing new material during the live recording of Dire Straits, their influence remained profound in the music scene, particularly as contemporary artists like Dire

David Gilmour Soundcheck at Ecomundo 92 in Cali, Colombia

Ecomundo 92
Cali, Colombia

• In December 1992, when David Gilmour performed at Ecomundo 92 in Cali, Colombia, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity following thei... Read Full Description >

  In December 1992, when David Gilmour performed at Ecomundo 92 in Cali, Colombia, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity following their successful 1994 album "The Division Bell". Before this period, the band released "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, marking their first album after Roger Waters' departure. The live soundcheck captures Gilmour’s artistic presence during a transitional phase for the band, as they were shifting towards a more individualistic sound while still maintaining the core identity established in their earlier work. Interestingly, the Ecomundo 92 event aimed not just to entertain but also to raise ecological awareness, reflecting an evolving cultural consciousness at the time, which coincided with Pink Floyd's longstanding themes of socio-political commentary in their music. This performance highlighted Gilmour's role in continuing the band's legacy beyond their classic lineup.