Pink Floyd

Wrath Performs 'Garden Of Pain' Live with Pink Floyd Ending at Memorial Hall

Memorial Hall
Racine, WI, United States

• In 1993, when the live recording "Wrath LIVE! - Garden Of Pain" took place, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "The Division Bel... Read Full Description >

  In 1993, when the live recording "Wrath LIVE! - Garden Of Pain" took place, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "The Division Bell," released in March of that year. This album was significant as it marked the band's reunion with founding member David Gilmour and is often noted for its introspective themes and rich soundscapes, continuing the band's legacy in the progressive rock genre. Notably, "The Division Bell" also led to a massive world tour, further cementing Pink Floyd's status as one of rock's most enduring acts. The band's ability to captivate audiences, along with their elaborate stage shows, contributed to their reputation for memorable live performances. The recording from Memorial Hall in Racine, WI, is an interesting fusion of styles, integrating elements from both Wrath and a nod to Pink Floyd’s signature sound, demonstrating the influence the iconic band had on contemporary artists of the time.

Pink Floyd Concert at Cowdray Ruins Featuring 'Run Like Hell' and 'Comfortably Numb'

Cowdray Ruins
Midhurst, England, United Kingdom

• On September 18, 1993, Pink Floyd performed at Cowdray Ruins in Midhurst, England, during their "The Division Bell" tour, which was in support of thei... Read Full Description >

  On September 18, 1993, Pink Floyd performed at Cowdray Ruins in Midhurst, England, during their "The Division Bell" tour, which was in support of their fourteenth studio album, "The Division Bell," released earlier that year in March. This album marked a significant moment in the band's history, as it was their first without founding member Roger Waters, who had left the band in the 1980s, leading to speculation about the group's future. The concert featured iconic tracks such as "Run Like Hell" and "Comfortably Numb," which highlighted David Gilmour's powerful vocals and guitar work. The tour and this performance underscored Pink Floyd's resurgence as a live act in the early ‘90s, showcasing their elaborate staging and noted soundscapes, which continued to captivate audiences worldwide. Additionally, this era marked a solidification of Gilmour and keyboardist Richard Wright's contributions as essential to Pink Floyd's evolving sound post-Waters.

Pink Floyd Live at Cowdray Ruins Performing 'Comfortably Numb' with Mike Rutherford

Cowdray Ruins
Midhurst, England, United Kingdom

• In 1993, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant phase in their career, marked by the release of their album "The Division Bell," which came out in ... Read Full Description >

  In 1993, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant phase in their career, marked by the release of their album "The Division Bell," which came out in March of that year. This album was notable as it was the band's first in over a decade, following "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. The live recording from the Cowdray Ruins on September 18, 1993, captures the band during a period of renewed creativity and collaboration, featuring classic tracks such as "Comfortably Numb." An interesting aspect of this performance is the collaboration with Mike Rutherford of Genesis, who played bass for the band during this gig, highlighting the intersections of prominent rock musicians of the time. This event was significant not only for the unique partnership but also for embodying Pink Floyd's return to the live music scene, emphasizing their enduring legacy and influence in progressive rock.

Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Brain Damage' at Earl's Court, London

Earl's Court
London, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "Brain Damage / Eclipse" from Pink Floyd took place on November 30, 1993, during their "The Division Bell" tour. This performanc... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Brain Damage / Eclipse" from Pink Floyd took place on November 30, 1993, during their "The Division Bell" tour. This performance came shortly after the release of their fourteenth studio album, "The Division Bell," which debuted in March 1994. The album marked a significant moment in the band's career as it was their first without founding member Roger Waters, making it a pivotal chapter in Pink Floyd's evolution. The tour and the surrounding live performances were notable for their elaborate stage productions, featuring impressive visual effects and themes of communication—themes evident in the album's lyrics. Moreover, "The Division Bell" sought to address the band's internal tensions and showcased the collaborative effort of David Gilmour and Nick Mason alongside returning member Richard Wright, illuminating their ability to produce compelling music despite the fractious history with Waters. The Earl's Court performance highlights Pink Floyd's lasting legacy i

Pink Floyd - 'Great Day for Freedom' Live at Pulse Concert, Earls Court

Earls Court
London, United Kingdom

• During the period surrounding the live recording of "Great Day for Freedom" at Earls Court in London on November 30, 1993, Pink Floyd was actively pro... Read Full Description >

  During the period surrounding the live recording of "Great Day for Freedom" at Earls Court in London on November 30, 1993, Pink Floyd was actively promoting their fourteenth studio album, "The Division Bell," which had been released earlier that year on March 28, 1994. This album marked a significant moment in the band's career, as it was their first album since the departure of founding member Roger Waters, leading to a new era led by David Gilmour and Nick Mason, with contributions from Richard Wright. "Great Day for Freedom," originally titled "In Shades of Grey," reflects on the hopes and subsequent disappointments following the fall of the Berlin Wall, encapsulating a poignant theme of political change. The band's performance at this venue was part of a larger tour that highlighted their innovative sound and theatricality, showcasing their ability to blend deep lyrical content with grand live experiences. This concert is notable as it encapsulated a transition for Pink Floyd and t

Pink Floyd - Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Live Performance from Pulse DVD)

Pulse DVD
London, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" performed by Pink Floyd on November 30, 1993, took place during the band's "The Division Bell" tour... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" performed by Pink Floyd on November 30, 1993, took place during the band's "The Division Bell" tour, which was in support of their fourteenth studio album, *The Division Bell*, released earlier that year. This album marked a significant moment in the band's history, as it was their first since the departure of founding member Roger Waters in 1985 and featured the return of David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright as a cohesive unit. The performance of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," originally from the 1975 album *Wish You Were Here*, serves not only as a beautiful homage to the band's past but also as a tribute to their former member Syd Barrett. This particular live rendition captures the band's mature sound and elaborate visual production, demonstrating how Pink Floyd continued to evolve while honoring their legacy during live performances.

Pink Floyd - Torino Full Concert (The Division Bell Tour, 1994)

Torino, IT, Italy

• The live recording of Pink Floyd's concert in Torino, Italy, on November 30, 1993, occurs during the band's "The Division Bell Tour," in support of th... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of Pink Floyd's concert in Torino, Italy, on November 30, 1993, occurs during the band's "The Division Bell Tour," in support of their fourteenth studio album, "The Division Bell," released earlier that same year in March 1994. This album marked a significant point in Pink Floyd's history, as it was their first album featuring all new material since the departure of Roger Waters, highlighting the band's evolution in sound and dynamics without their primary lyricist. The concert showcased several tracks from "The Division Bell," including "Learning to Fly" and "What Do You Want From Me," indicating the band's successful return to live performance after a lengthy hiatus. A notable aspect of this tour was the introduction of elaborate visual effects and varying stage designs, elevating the concert experience and cementing Pink Floyd's reputation for creating immersive live shows. The Torino performance reflects the band's peak in popularity and artistic expression durin