#

Pink Floyd

Live Performances by Pink Floyd in 2003


  • In January 2003, Pink Floyd was amidst a period marked by both legacy and transition. The band had released their final studio album "The Division Bel... Read Full Description >

    In January 2003, Pink Floyd was amidst a period marked by both legacy and transition. The band had released their final studio album "The Division Bell" in 1994, which showcased their continued evolution in sound and themes. By the time of this live recording of "Sheep" from their performance in Florence, Italy, they were primarily known for their monumental presence in rock history, emphasizing their past work rather than new releases. This performance comes after their celebrated series of albums in the 1970s, including the iconic "The Dark Side of the Moon" and "Animals", from which "Sheep" originates. Interestingly, the 2003 concert highlighted the enduring popularity of their classic material, demonstrating how Pink Floyd's music still resonated strongly with fans even years after their peak, showcasing the band's timeless appeal and the lasting impact of their extensive catalog.

Pink Floyd - The Wall Live at Plaza España, Barcelona - Sin Cobertura

Plaza España
Barcelona, Spain

January 1, 2003 | Video Length: 8:17
Watch Now
  • By January 1, 2003, when the live recording "THE WALL PINK FLOYD LIVE WITH SIN COBERTURA" took place in Barcelona, Pink Floyd was in the latter stages... Read Full Description >

    By January 1, 2003, when the live recording "THE WALL PINK FLOYD LIVE WITH SIN COBERTURA" took place in Barcelona, Pink Floyd was in the latter stages of their career. The band had released their final studio album, "The Division Bell," in 1994, but their touring and live performances remained significant for fans. This era was characterized by the group’s legacy, particularly their iconic rock opera "The Wall." Although they had not officially united for a full tour since 1994, individual members, including Roger Waters, continued to perform material from this landmark album. The concert in Barcelona is notable as it showcases not only the enduring popularity of "The Wall" but also the band’s ability to draw attention and audiences long after their peak years. Additionally, fans experienced a mix of nostalgia and anticipation as they encountered one of rock music's most influential acts, even outside the traditional concert circuit.

Pink Floyd - Live at Pompeii (Director's Cut)

January 1, 2003 | Video Length: 20
Watch Now
  • In January 2003, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant period in their legacy following the release of their final studio album, "The Endless Rive... Read Full Description >

    In January 2003, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant period in their legacy following the release of their final studio album, "The Endless River," in November 2014. The DVD release "Live at Pompeii: The Director's Cut" showcases the band's early experimental works and includes footage from a concert film originally recorded in 1971. This release came at a time when Pink Floyd had not performed together on a live stage since 1994, highlighting the band's long-standing impact on rock music as well as their innovative use of film and sound. Notably, the original "Live at Pompeii" was a groundbreaking project that captured the band performing without an audience, emphasizing their avant-garde approach and artistic vision. The Director's Cut adds a layer of nostalgia and celebrates their continued significance in the music industry, making it an essential viewing for fans and new listeners alike.

  • In 2003, when "Live At Pompeii - Director's Cut" was released, Pink Floyd was in a unique phase of their career, characterized by a return to live per... Read Full Description >

    In 2003, when "Live At Pompeii - Director's Cut" was released, Pink Floyd was in a unique phase of their career, characterized by a return to live performances after an extended hiatus. This live recording highlights the band's earlier work, particularly focusing on their groundbreaking albums from the 1970s, such as "The Dark Side of the Moon" and "Wish You Were Here." Interestingly, "Live at Pompeii" originally filmed in 1971, was not a conventional concert as it lacked an audience; instead, it combined live performance with cinematic elements. The 2003 director's cut brought renewed attention to this unique piece, reinforcing the band's enduring influence while showcasing their innovative spirit. The band had recently released "The Division Bell" in 1994, highlighting their continued evolution while nurturing their legacy through such retrospective projects.

MUN (Pink Floyd Tribute) - Live at Cencio's, Prato - Full Concert

Cencio's
Prato, Italy

September 19, 2003 | Video Length: 1:15:10
Watch Now
  • By the fall of 2003, Pink Floyd was not actively touring or releasing new albums, as the band had entered a hiatus following the 1994 tour for their a... Read Full Description >

    By the fall of 2003, Pink Floyd was not actively touring or releasing new albums, as the band had entered a hiatus following the 1994 tour for their album "The Division Bell." Their last studio album before this period of inactivity was released in 1994, with members focusing on solo projects and other endeavors thereafter. The performance referenced in the live recording, which took place on September 19, 2003, features the tribute band MUN, highlighting the enduring legacy and influence of Pink Floyd's music. Notably, Ron Geesin, who was a collaborator with the band on the iconic "Atom Heart Mother," was present as a guest at this event. This illustrates how Pink Floyd's music continued to inspire tribute bands and musicians well beyond their active years, reflecting the lasting impact of their innovative sound and compositions.