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Pink Floyd

Live Performances by Pink Floyd in 2005

  • In 2005, Pink Floyd participated in the Live 8 concert, marking a significant moment as it was their first performance together in over 24 years. This... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, Pink Floyd participated in the Live 8 concert, marking a significant moment as it was their first performance together in over 24 years. This event occurred after the release of their final studio album, "The Division Bell," in 1994, and prior to the eventual release of "The Endless River" in 2014, which was a tribute to late keyboardist Richard Wright. The Live 8 performance was particularly noteworthy as it featured the classic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, revitalizing the band's legacy. The concert aimed to raise awareness for global poverty and illustrated the enduring impact of Pink Floyd's music on both fans and humanitarian causes. Their set included iconic tracks, showcasing the band's musical evolution while reconnecting with audiences after years of separation.

  • In January 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the Live 8 concert, marking a significant reunion for the band as it featured all four original members—Rog... Read Full Description >

    In January 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the Live 8 concert, marking a significant reunion for the band as it featured all four original members—Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright—together for the first time in over 24 years. This performance came after a long period of estrangement between Waters and the other members, following his departure from the band in the early 1980s. Notably, this concert served as a platform not just for nostalgia but also for raising awareness about global poverty, coinciding with the G8 summit. Prior to this reunion, Pink Floyd had released the album "The Division Bell" in 1994, their last studio album together as a group. The Live 8 performance reignited interest in their music and highlighted their status as one of the most influential rock bands in history, serving as a fitting reminder of their legacy while also addressing important social issues.


Pink Floyd Last Reunion at Live 8 - Full Concert

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 23:53
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  • In 2005, Pink Floyd performed at Live 8, marking a significant moment in their career as it was their first concert together in over 24 years. Prior t... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, Pink Floyd performed at Live 8, marking a significant moment in their career as it was their first concert together in over 24 years. Prior to this reunion, the band had released their most recent studio album, "The Division Bell," in 1994, and had been largely inactive as a recording group since then. Live 8 served not only as a pivotal live performance but also highlighted their enduring legacy, drawing attention to key social issues. The concert featured original band members Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, and was particularly notable as it showcased the reunion of Waters and Gilmour, who had a contentious history. During the performance, they played classic hits like "Comfortably Numb" and "Wish You Were Here," reflecting both their musical prowess and the strong emotional connection with their audience—a poignant reminder of their impactful career in rock history.

Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live at Live 8 Concert in London

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 7:36
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  • In July 2005, Pink Floyd performed a highly celebrated reunion at the Live 8 concert in London, marking a pivotal moment in their career after years o... Read Full Description >

    In July 2005, Pink Floyd performed a highly celebrated reunion at the Live 8 concert in London, marking a pivotal moment in their career after years of hiatus and individual projects. The performance featured the iconic track "Comfortably Numb," which originally appeared on their 1979 album "The Wall." This live event was significant not just as a reunion of the band's classic lineup—including Roger Waters and David Gilmour—but also as a powerful statement during the global campaign against poverty. Waters and Gilmour had not shared the stage together for over two decades prior to this event. The Live 8 performance reignited interest in Pink Floyd's music and led to a resurgence in their popularity, showcasing their enduring impact on the music scene and their ability to connect with a new generation of fans.

Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live at Live 8 Concert

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 7:43
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  • In July 2005, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" at the Live 8 charity concert, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was thei... Read Full Description >

    In July 2005, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" at the Live 8 charity concert, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was their first performance together in over 24 years. This reunion featured the classic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, showcasing their enduring legacy. Prior to this live recording, Pink Floyd had not released any new studio albums since "The Final Cut" in 1983, though David Gilmour and Roger Waters had each pursued solo careers. This performance also served as a powerful reminder of their influence in rock music, as they headlined the event alongside other iconic artists. The reunion was pivotal not only for fans but also as a statement of solidarity—culminating in a heartfelt rendition of one of their most iconic songs, which embodied themes of alienation and struggle resonant with the event's purpose.

David Gilmour Discusses Live 8 Performance and Roger Waters

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 41
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  • In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their iconic performance at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, which marked a significant moment for the b... Read Full Description >

    In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their iconic performance at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, which marked a significant moment for the band. This live performance occurred after the release of their most recent studio album, "The Division Bell," in 1994. This album was pivotal as it was the last studio work featuring all members before their 2005 reunion. The Live 8 concert was particularly noteworthy as it was the first time the classic line-up of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright performed together since 1981. They played several of their timeless hits, including "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" and "Comfortably Numb," emphasizing their legacy in rock music. The event not only celebrated their musical contributions but also leveraged the band's influence to raise awareness for global issues, showcasing the power of music in advocating for change.

Pink Floyd - The Reunion Concert | Live 8, Hyde Park, London | Full Concert

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 38:30
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  • In 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for a historic performance at the Live 8 concert held in Hyde Park, London. This was a significant milestone as it marked... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for a historic performance at the Live 8 concert held in Hyde Park, London. This was a significant milestone as it marked the band's first live performance together since 1981 and came nearly two decades after their last tour. Prior to this reunion, the band's most recent studio album was "The Division Bell," released in 1994, which featured a successful tour before they went on a long hiatus. The Live 8 concert served as a politically charged event aimed at raising awareness about poverty in Africa, and it showcased the enduring legacy of Pink Floyd's music, particularly their classic tracks like "Breathe." Interestingly, the set featured all four core members—Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright—performing together, highlighting not only their musical chemistry but also the resolution of past conflicts that had kept them apart for years.

Dido - Live Performance of 'White Flag' at Live 8 in London

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 3:58
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  • By the time of the Live 8 concert on July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd had a rich history of influential albums, with the most recent studio album being "The D... Read Full Description >

    By the time of the Live 8 concert on July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd had a rich history of influential albums, with the most recent studio album being "The Division Bell," released in 1994. However, it was during this concert that the band reunited for a historic performance, showcasing their iconic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright for the first time in over 24 years. Their set at Live 8 included classic tracks such as "Breathe" and "Wish You Were Here," capturing the attention of millions and marking a significant moment in their career as it reignited interest in the band. The performance was symbolic not just for the reunion but also for its message, as the Live 8 event aimed to raise awareness and funds to combat global poverty, perfectly aligning with the band’s long history of addressing social issues through their music.

Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Comfortably Numb' at Hyde Park

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 7:37
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  • In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their performance of "Comfortably Numb" at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, marking a significant moment... Read Full Description >

    In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their performance of "Comfortably Numb" at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, marking a significant moment in their long history. This occurrence came after a prolonged period of relative inactivity and internal disputes among band members, specifically between Roger Waters and David Gilmour. Prior to this event, the band had not performed together since the 1981 tour for "The Final Cut," although they had continued to release solo projects. The Live 8 performance was part of a larger effort to raise awareness for global poverty, and it showcased the band's classic sound to a new generation, reminding fans of their profound impact on rock music. This performance was notable not just for its nostalgic value, but also for its emotional weight, as it symbolized a brief reconciliation among the band members, drawing a massive audience and receiving widespread acclaim.

Pink Floyd Live 8 Full Concert in Hyde Park

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 23:59
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  • On July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the London Live 8 concert, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was their first performan... Read Full Description >

    On July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the London Live 8 concert, marking a significant moment in the band's history as it was their first performance together as a full quartet in over 24 years, since 1981. This reunion included founding member Roger Waters alongside David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright. Prior to this event, the last studio album released by Pink Floyd was "The Division Bell" in 1994, although the band had performed with only Gilmour, Mason, and Wright during their subsequent tours. The Live 8 concert aimed to raise awareness of global poverty, which resonated powerfully with the band, considering their history of music that often addresses societal issues. The performance was not just a nostalgic reunion; it underscored the band's enduring impact on rock music and their ability to come together for a cause, showcasing classic hits like "Wish You Were Here" in front of a worldwide audience.

Pink Floyd - Live 8 Full Concert (Raw/Unedited Version)

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 23:21
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  • In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for a performance at Live 8, a significant charity concert aimed at raising awareness of global poverty. This event ... Read Full Description >

    In July 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for a performance at Live 8, a significant charity concert aimed at raising awareness of global poverty. This event marked their first live performance together in over 24 years, showcasing their enduring legacy and influence in rock music. The band's most recent studio album prior to this reunion was "The Division Bell," released in 1994, which had taken them on a successful tour but also hinted at tensions within the group. During the Live 8 performance, Pink Floyd played a selection of their classic hits, including "Wish You Were Here" and "Comfortably Numb," reminding fans of their collaborative prowess. Notably, this concert was also the last time the band performed together, solidifying its historical significance. The raw energy and emotional depth of their performance resonated deeply with the audience, reflecting the band's iconic status in the music industry.

Pink Floyd Live at Live 8 London 2005 - Full Concert

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 47:06
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  • In 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their performance at Live 8 in London, marking a significant moment in their career. This concert took place shortly ... Read Full Description >

    In 2005, Pink Floyd reunited for their performance at Live 8 in London, marking a significant moment in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their 1994 album, "The Division Bell," which was their last studio album before this iconic live performance. The Live 8 event was notable not only for its star-studded lineup but also for the band's rare reunion, which included founding members Roger Waters and David Gilmour, collaborating on stage for the first time in over two decades. Their set featured classic hits such as "Wish You Were Here" and "Comfortably Numb," showcasing their enduring musical legacy and appeal. Interestingly, this performance is often remembered as one of the last times the original members played together, reinforcing the emotional weight of their reunion, especially given the band's fractious history.

Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live at Hyde Park Concert Featuring Original Members

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 7:34
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  • On July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at Hyde Park, marking a significant moment in their storied career as it was one of the few times the original m... Read Full Description >

    On July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at Hyde Park, marking a significant moment in their storied career as it was one of the few times the original members—David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright—shared the stage since the late 1980s. This performance took place during the Live 8 concert series, aimed at addressing global poverty, and was significant not just musically but also in its context of social activism. Prior to this performance, the band had released their final studio album, "The Division Bell," in 1994, which represented a culmination of their work during the 1990s. The live recording of "Comfortably Numb," a classic from their 1979 album "The Wall," exemplifies their enduring legacy, showcasing not only their musical prowess but also illustrating the band's relational dynamics after years of internal conflict. This performance was celebrated by fans and marked a historic reunion that resonated deeply within the Pink Floyd community.

Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Performance at Live 8 in Hyde Park

Hyde Park
London, England, United Kingdom

July 2, 2005 | Video Length: 7:17
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  • During the live recording at Live 8 on July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd was reuniting for a significant performance after nearly 24 years. This event marked t... Read Full Description >

    During the live recording at Live 8 on July 2, 2005, Pink Floyd was reuniting for a significant performance after nearly 24 years. This event marked their first live collaboration since the 1981 tour, showcasing the band’s classic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright. Prior to the reunion at Live 8, Pink Floyd had released their critically acclaimed album "The Division Bell" in 1994, which was the last album featuring the full band until then. "Comfortably Numb," performed at Live 8, is one of the band’s most iconic songs, first appearing on the 1979 album "The Wall." The performance not only resonated with longtime fans but also introduced their music to a new generation, highlighting the band's enduring legacy and influence in rock music. Interestingly, their Live 8 performance was a part of a larger benefit concert aimed at raising awareness for global poverty, showing their commitment to social causes.

Pink Floyd Live at Live8 03 07 2005

Hyde Park
London, United Kingdom

July 3, 2005 | Video Length: 23:57
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Comfortably Numb Performance by Pink Floyd at Live 8 in Hyde Park

Hyde Park
London, ENG, United Kingdom

July 5, 2005 | Video Length: 7:36
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  • On July 5, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, marking a significant moment in the band’s history. This performan... Read Full Description >

    On July 5, 2005, Pink Floyd performed at the Live 8 concert in Hyde Park, London, marking a significant moment in the band’s history. This performance was notable as it featured the classic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, a reunion that had not occurred since the band’s 1981 tour. The band had recently released "The Endless River" in 2014, but this Live 8 concert was pivotal as it came during a time of both nostalgia and renewed interest in their extensive catalog, especially their iconic album "The Wall." The performance of "Comfortably Numb" highlighted the band's enduring legacy, drawing massive crowds and providing a poignant reminder of their impact on music and culture. Additionally, the event aimed to raise awareness for global poverty, further emphasizing the band's commitment to social issues and utilizing their platform for meaningful advocacy.