Live Performances by Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd Live in Boston - Full Concert (1975)
Boston Garden
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
-
In June 1975, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their acclaimed album "Wish You Were Here," which would be released later that year. By the... Read Full Description >
In June 1975, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their acclaimed album "Wish You Were Here," which would be released later that year. By the time of the live concert at Boston Garden, the band had already solidified its reputation as pioneers of progressive rock, following the success of "The Dark Side of the Moon" in 1973. The Boston show is notable for its elaborate stage production, which included visual effects that would become a hallmark of Pink Floyd's live performances. This concert is particularly interesting as it reflected the band's shift towards more complex and thematic albums, further showcasing their experimentation with sound and visuals that were deeply intertwined with the musical experience. The performance captured in this recording is a testament to Pink Floyd's artistry during a pivotal time, as they were transitioning into one of the era's most innovative and influential groups.
Pink Floyd - Live at Boston Garden (Full Concert) - Definitive Edition
Boston Garden
Boston, Massachusetts, United States
-
On June 18, 1975, during their "Wish You Were Here" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Boston Garden. This concert took place shortly after the re... Read Full Description >
On June 18, 1975, during their "Wish You Were Here" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Boston Garden. This concert took place shortly after the release of their iconic album "Wish You Were Here," which debuted in September 1975 and reflected the band's experiences with fame and the absence of former member Syd Barrett. The Boston show highlighted the band's experimental sound and elaborate live performances, featuring tracks from both "The Dark Side of the Moon" and the upcoming "Wish You Were Here" album. An interesting fact about this period is that the band was transitioning into their more theatrical shows, complete with intricate light displays and projections, which became a hallmark of their live performances. This concert would have contributed to their growing reputation as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era, solidifying their place in music history.
Pink Floyd - Live at Hamilton (Full Concert) - Definitive Edition
Ivor Wynne Stadium
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
-
During the live performance on June 28, 1975, at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Canada, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "Wish You Were Here" tou... Read Full Description >
During the live performance on June 28, 1975, at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Canada, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "Wish You Were Here" tour, promoting their recently released album of the same name, which came out in September 1975. This period was highly significant for the band as they were transitioning into their most commercially successful phase, following the profound impact of "The Dark Side of the Moon" (released in 1973). The setlist from this era often included iconic tracks such as "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," a tribute to former band member Syd Barrett. The performance captured in the recording highlights the band’s immersive live experience, characterized by elaborate light shows and thematic depth, reinforcing their status as pioneers in the progressive rock genre. Notably, this concert showcased their ability to seamlessly integrate complex musical pieces into their live performances, enriching their artistic legacy.
Pink Floyd Full Concert Live in Hamilton - Definitive Edition
Ivor Wynne Stadium
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
Pink Floyd Full Concert at Ivor Wynne Stadium - Songs: Raving And Drooling, You Gotta Be Crazy, Shine On You Crazy Diamond, Have A Cigar, Speak To Me, Breathe
Ivor Wynne Stadium
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
-
On June 28, 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Canada, during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert took place sho... Read Full Description >
On June 28, 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Canada, during a pivotal moment in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their iconic album "Wish You Were Here," which debuted in September 1975. The album is celebrated for its themes of absence and the struggles faced by former band member Syd Barrett. The live setlist from the concert included tracks like "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," which is a tribute to Barrett, and "Have A Cigar," reflecting the band's commentary on the music industry. By this time, Pink Floyd had solidified their status as a leading progressive rock band, building on the success of their previous album, "The Dark Side of the Moon," which had achieved immense commercial success and critical acclaim. The 1975 performance captures the band at the height of their creative powers, blending elaborate visuals with complex soundscapes that defined their live shows during this era.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert at Ivor Wynne Stadium, Hamilton, Ontario
Ivor Wynne Stadium
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
-
On June 28, 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Ontario, during the height of their career following the release of the land... Read Full Description >
On June 28, 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Ivor Wynne Stadium in Hamilton, Ontario, during the height of their career following the release of the landmark album "Wish You Were Here," which came out just prior in September 1975. This album is often celebrated for its iconic title track, as well as "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," a poignant tribute to former band member Syd Barrett. The live performance captured in this video showcases Pink Floyd's elaborate stage production and musical prowess during the "Wish You Were Here" tour. Notably, this era was significant as it marked the band's transition into massive stadium performances, solidifying their status as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the time. The Hamilton concert is an important snapshot of their live sound and the emotional depth they brought to their performances, revealing the band's deeper connectivity with their audience through atmospheric and innovative music.
Raving And Drooling - Pink Floyd Live Concert at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Stevenage, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
-
In August 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth House, a concert that took place shortly after the release of their groundbreaking album "Wish You W... Read Full Description >
In August 1975, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth House, a concert that took place shortly after the release of their groundbreaking album "Wish You Were Here." Released that same year, "Wish You Were Here" marked a significant moment in the band's evolution, showcasing their shift towards a more conceptual and introspective sound following the monumental success of "The Dark Side of the Moon." The Knebworth concert is particularly notable as it featured "Raving and Drooling," an early version of the later studio track "Dogs" from their subsequent album "Animals." This live performance exemplified the band's powerful stage presence and complex compositions during a period of immense popularity. The concert at Knebworth also illustrated the increasing demand for Pink Floyd's elaborate live shows, setting the stage for their future iconic performances and solidifying their status as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era.
-
In January 1977, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Wish You Were Here," which had been released in September 1975. This period... Read Full Description >
In January 1977, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Wish You Were Here," which had been released in September 1975. This period marked a significant evolution in the band's musical style, embracing more conceptual and avant-garde elements. The live recording "Pigs" from the 1977 tour captures the band's performance of songs from the ambitious "Animals" album, which would be released later that year. "Animals" showcased a dark reflection on society and capitalism, further solidifying their reputation for socially conscious lyrics and elaborate live shows. The tour was supported by elaborate stage setups, including a massive inflatable pig, highlighting the band's theatrical approach. This live performance illustrates the tension and creativity of the band during a transformative era in their career, as they transitioned from the more polished work of "Wish You Were Here" to the more politically charged themes in "Animals."
-
In January 1977, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their critical and commercial peak, having just released their highly acclaimed album "Animals" in Nov... Read Full Description >
In January 1977, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their critical and commercial peak, having just released their highly acclaimed album "Animals" in November 1977. This period marked a significant evolution in their sound, characterized by a blend of progressive rock and themes of capitalism and social commentary. The live recording from Boston captures performances of key tracks from "Animals," including "Dogs," "Sheep," and "Pigs on the Wing," showcasing the band's intricate arrangements and powerful live presence. Notably, the album's concept was inspired by George Orwell's "Animal Farm," which reflects the band's tendency to explore deep and often political themes in their music. During this phase, Pink Floyd was solidifying their status as one of the most influential rock bands, following the massive success of "The Dark Side of the Moon" and paving the way for "The Wall."
-
In early 1977, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase, having released their highly acclaimed album "Wish You Were Here" in September 1975, which was ... Read Full Description >
In early 1977, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase, having released their highly acclaimed album "Wish You Were Here" in September 1975, which was a tribute to former band member Syd Barrett. The live performance on February 1, 1977, in Vienna falls during the tour for their subsequent album, "Animals," released in January 1977. This concert showcases the band at a pivotal moment, as they began to embrace more complex and ambitious themes in their music, underscored by the epic tracks they performed live, including parts from "Shine On You Crazy Diamond." The band was known for their elaborate live shows during this period, emphasizing atmospheric soundscapes and elaborate visual effects, which contributed to the enduring legacy of their live recordings. The Vienna concert is noted for its sound quality, enabling fans to appreciate Pink Floyd's cinematic approach to live performance.
Pink Floyd - Oakland 1977 Full Concert Featuring Classic Tracks
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California, United States
-
In 1977, Pink Floyd was on the cusp of their creative peak, shortly after releasing their iconic album "Animals," which came out in January of that ye... Read Full Description >
In 1977, Pink Floyd was on the cusp of their creative peak, shortly after releasing their iconic album "Animals," which came out in January of that year. The live concert recorded in Oakland on May 9, 1977, features several tracks from "Animals," including "Dogs" and "Pigs," showcasing the band's shift towards a more conceptual and politically charged sound. This era marked a significant departure from their earlier style, with complex musical arrangements and themes reflecting the socio-political climate of the time. The performance in Oakland is noteworthy not only for its setlist, which includes multiple tracks from "Animals," but also for its elaborate live production, which became a hallmark of Pink Floyd's concerts. At this stage, the band was solidifying its status as one of the most innovative and influential rock acts, paving the way for their next monumental album, "The Wall," released in 1979. This concert exemplifies their artistic ambition and the growth they experienced t
Pink Floyd - Full Concert at Alameda Coliseum, Oakland, USA
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California, United States
-
By May 1977, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their highly successful "Animals" tour, which was a significant period in their career characterized by el... Read Full Description >
By May 1977, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their highly successful "Animals" tour, which was a significant period in their career characterized by elaborate live performances. The live recording of "Dogs" from May 9, 1977, at the Alameda Coliseum in Oakland was part of this tour, shortly after the release of the "Animals" album in January 1977. "Animals" marked a departure from their earlier, more psychedelic style, showcasing a more politically charged and conceptual approach that critiques social and economic structures. This tour featured elaborate stage setups and extended performances, further solidifying Pink Floyd's reputation as pioneers of concert experiences. The significance of the live performance captures not just the band's musical evolution but also the height of their live presentation capabilities, which would be a hallmark of their later works, including the famed "The Wall" tour and beyond.
Pink Floyd - Dogs Live Performance at Oakland Coliseum
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California, United States
-
In May 1977, when Pink Floyd performed at the Oakland Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "In the Flesh" tour, promoting the critically acclaime... Read Full Description >
In May 1977, when Pink Floyd performed at the Oakland Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "In the Flesh" tour, promoting the critically acclaimed album "Animals," which had been released just a few months prior, on January 23, 1977. This album marked a significant evolution in the band's sound, showcasing a darker, more politically charged theme compared to their earlier works. The live performance featured a combination of songs from "Animals," as well as selections from "Wish You Were Here" and "The Dark Side of the Moon," underscoring their peak popularity in progressive rock. Notably, this era also represented the band's transition into elaborate live shows, featuring advanced lighting and sound techniques, which would lay the groundwork for their later iconic performances. The 1977 tour solidified Pink Floyd’s reputation for theatrical live experiences, further contributing to their legacy.
Pink Floyd Full Concert - Alameda Coliseum Performance
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California, United States
-
On May 9, 1977, when Pink Floyd performed at the Alameda Coliseum in Oakland, California, they were in the midst of their highly successful "Animals" ... Read Full Description >
On May 9, 1977, when Pink Floyd performed at the Alameda Coliseum in Oakland, California, they were in the midst of their highly successful "Animals" tour, having just released the studio album "Animals" earlier that year. This album marked a significant shift in their sound, characterized by longer tracks and progressive rock elements, addressing themes of capitalism and social commentary. The live recording captures the band at the peak of their experimentation and confidence, showcasing songs from "Animals" alongside classics like "Wish You Were Here." Notably, during this period, Pink Floyd was transitioning into a major stadium act, utilizing elaborate stage setups that would become a hallmark of their performances. This show exemplified their live prowess, setting the stage for the even more ambitious "The Wall" that followed in 1979.
Pink Floyd - Rare Full Concert at Oakland Alameda Coliseum
Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum
Oakland, California, United States
-
On May 9, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at the Oakland Alameda Coliseum during their North American tour in support of the album "Animals," which had bee... Read Full Description >
On May 9, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at the Oakland Alameda Coliseum during their North American tour in support of the album "Animals," which had been released earlier that year, on January 21. This concert is notable for being part of a pivotal period in the band's career, marking their transition into more elaborate and concept-driven performances. During this time, Pink Floyd was moving away from their earlier psychedelic roots towards a more progressive rock sound, characterized by complex compositions and thematic depth, as exemplified by both "Animals" and their subsequent album, "The Wall." The Oakland show is particularly interesting for its setlist, which prominently featured songs from "Animals" and earlier works, showcasing the band's innovative use of sound effects and live visuals that would become a hallmark of their concerts.
Pink Floyd - 'In The Flesh' Live Performance at Riverfront Stadium, Cincinnati
Riverfront Coliseum
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
-
By June 1977, Pink Floyd was deep into their celebrated "In The Flesh" tour, promoting their concept album "Animals," which had been released earlier ... Read Full Description >
By June 1977, Pink Floyd was deep into their celebrated "In The Flesh" tour, promoting their concept album "Animals," which had been released earlier that year on January 23. This album marked a significant shift in their sound, featuring a more progressive rock style, and was a thematic exploration of social and political issues, particularly critiquing capitalism. The Cincinnati concert presented a dynamic performance, showcasing the band's intricacy and ambition during a time of sonic experimentation. Notably, this tour featured elaborate stage setups and a focus on visual spectacle, setting a precedent for future live performances. The film footage from the Riverfront Stadium captures a unique moment in Pink Floyd's evolution, where they melded musical prowess with a striking visual presentation, further solidifying their status as one of the predominant forces in rock music during the late 1970s.
Full Concert: Pink Floyd Live at Madison Square Garden - 1977
Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States
-
On July 2, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at Madison Square Garden during their "In The Flesh" tour, which was in support of their album "Animals," releas... Read Full Description >
On July 2, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at Madison Square Garden during their "In The Flesh" tour, which was in support of their album "Animals," released earlier that year. This period marked a pivotal moment in the band's career as they were transitioning into more complex and ambitious musical compositions. "Animals" showcased a departure from their earlier psychedelic sound, reflecting social and political themes influenced by George Orwell's "Animal Farm." The tour itself highlighted the band's innovative live performances, characterized by elaborate light shows and intricate soundscapes. By this time, Pink Floyd had solidified their status as one of rock's leading acts, following the success of their previous album, "Wish You Were Here." The 1977 Madison Square Garden concerts also emphasized their growing prominence in the music industry, demonstrating a blend of artistry and theatricality that would come to define their legacy.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live at Madison Square Garden (Definitive Edition)
Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States
-
On July 4, 1977, Pink Floyd performed a memorable concert at Madison Square Garden, which was part of their "In The Flesh" tour promoting the album *A... Read Full Description >
On July 4, 1977, Pink Floyd performed a memorable concert at Madison Square Garden, which was part of their "In The Flesh" tour promoting the album *Animals*, released earlier that year. This period marked a significant moment in their career as they were transitioning from the early experimental sound characterized by albums like *The Piper at the Gates of Dawn* to a more polished, thematic approach seen in *The Dark Side of the Moon* and *Wish You Were Here*. The *Animals* album featured a darker concept inspired by George Orwell’s *Animal Farm*, showcasing their increasing social critique. The concert itself is noted not just for its impressive visuals and Roger Waters’ fiery stage presence but also for the way it embodied the band's evolution as performers, blending music with powerful commentary. This live recording captures a pivotal moment during a time when Pink Floyd was solidifying their status as one of rock's most innovative bands.
Pink Floyd - Live at Olympic Stadium, Montréal (Full Concert)
Stade Olympique
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
-
The live recording of Pink Floyd's concert at the Olympic Stadium in Montréal on July 6, 1977, took place during their "In the Flesh" tour, which sup... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Pink Floyd's concert at the Olympic Stadium in Montréal on July 6, 1977, took place during their "In the Flesh" tour, which supported the release of the album "Animals" (1977). This period was pivotal for the band as they were transitioning towards a more politically charged and darker sound, influenced by socio-economic themes. "Animals" itself was a critical success, marked by its distinctive tracks like "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" and "Dogs," which are also featured in this live performance. Interestingly, this tour was notable for its elaborate stage designs, including a giant inflatable pig that became emblematic of the band's visual presentation. The Montreal concert showcased Pink Floyd's evolving artistry, further solidifying their reputation as one of the leading acts in rock music during the late 1970s, particularly known for their immersive live experiences.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live in Montréal at Olympic Stadium
Stade Olympique
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
-
On July 6, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at the Olympic Stadium in Montréal, a pivotal moment during their "Animals" tour. This concert followed the rel... Read Full Description >
On July 6, 1977, Pink Floyd performed at the Olympic Stadium in Montréal, a pivotal moment during their "Animals" tour. This concert followed the release of their album "Animals," which came out in January of that year. "Animals" marked a significant shift in the band's sound, moving towards darker themes and political commentary, inspired by George Orwell's "Animal Farm." Notably, this era also saw the band experimenting with elaborate stage setups and visual effects, further solidifying their reputation for groundbreaking live performances. The Montréal concert reflects Pink Floyd's peak creativity and influence in the progressive rock genre, as they began to rely on a combination of music and theatricality that would characterize their later works, including "The Wall." This performance remains a testament to their innovative approach to concert experiences and the artistic heights they achieved during this period.
-
In August 1977, during the height of their career, Pink Floyd was touring to promote their acclaimed album "Animals," which was released earlier that ... Read Full Description >
In August 1977, during the height of their career, Pink Floyd was touring to promote their acclaimed album "Animals," which was released earlier that year in January. "Animals" marked a significant shift in the band's musical direction, characterized by its socio-political themes and a more progressive rock sound, aligning with the band's conceptual style. The live recording from Oakland showcases the band's remarkable musicianship and their ability to captivate audiences with extended instrumental segments and thought-provoking lyrics. This period was pivotal for Pink Floyd, as they were transitioning from the success of "The Dark Side of the Moon" and gearing up for the monumental "Wish You Were Here," which would release the following year. Notably, this tour featured elaborate stage setups, enhancing the overall concert experience and solidifying Pink Floyd's reputation as pioneers of live rock performances.
Pink Floyd - Pigs (Three Different Ones) - Full Concert Live at Oakland
Oakland, CA, United States
Watch Now-
On September 5, 1977, Pink Floyd performed "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" live in Oakland during their "In the Flesh" tour, which supported their album... Read Full Description >
On September 5, 1977, Pink Floyd performed "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" live in Oakland during their "In the Flesh" tour, which supported their album "Animals." Released just prior to the tour on January 23, 1977, "Animals" showcased the band's evolving sound characterized by a more politically charged and concept-driven approach, reflective of the societal issues of the time. This album marked a notable shift away from the more psychedelic sound of their earlier works, emphasizing a dark commentary on capitalism. The band's meticulous live performances during this period were enhanced by elaborate stage setups and the iconic use of visual projections and puppetry, reinforcing the themes from their studio albums. This performance exemplified their powerful live presence, as they were reaching the peak of their popularity and critical acclaim in the late 1970s. "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" specifically resonated with audiences due to its incisive lyrics and memorable guitar riffs.
-
In September 1977, when Pink Floyd performed "Dogs" live in Oakland, the band was deep into the exploration of their iconic album "Animals," which was... Read Full Description >
In September 1977, when Pink Floyd performed "Dogs" live in Oakland, the band was deep into the exploration of their iconic album "Animals," which was released just a few months prior in January 1977. This album marked a pivotal point in their career, characterized by its critique of societal structures and the concept of class warfare, reflecting the band's growing political consciousness. The Oakland performance took place during their extensive "In the Flesh" tour, showcasing tracks from "Animals" alongside notable songs from their earlier albums. This era also saw tensions within the band increase, particularly with regards to Roger Waters' dominant creative vision, setting the stage for future conflicts that would ultimately reshape their dynamics. The live rendition of "Dogs" highlights the band's musical prowess, featuring complex arrangements and profound lyrics, capturing the essence of their artistic peak during this period.
-
In January 1978, during the era of their ambitious "Animals" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal point in their career. The live performance captured in... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, during the era of their ambitious "Animals" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal point in their career. The live performance captured in the video "David Gilmour (Pink Floyd) - So Far Away - Live 1978 Remastered HD" showcases the band as they were embracing a darker, more politically charged sound, largely influenced by the socio-economic climate of the time. "Animals," released in January 1977, was their most recent studio album before this live performance, drawing inspiration from George Orwell's "Animal Farm" and reflecting on capitalist society. By this period, Pink Floyd had solidified their reputation as a leading force in progressive rock, known for their elaborate stage shows and philosophically rich lyrics. The live recording demonstrates Gilmour's exceptional guitar work and emotive vocals, characteristic of the band's signature style that blends intricate musicianship with profound lyrical themes.
David Gilmour - So Far Away Live at Roxy Theatre 1978 Remastered
Roxy Theatre
Los Angeles, CA, United States
-
In January 1978, during the transitional phase of Pink Floyd's career, David Gilmour performed live at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles. This period fo... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, during the transitional phase of Pink Floyd's career, David Gilmour performed live at the Roxy Theatre in Los Angeles. This period followed the release of the band's landmark album "Animals," which came out in 1977 and was characterized by its sharp social critique and progressive rock elements. The show likely featured songs that showcased Gilmour's signature guitar work and emotive vocals, reinforcing his evolving position as a leading figure within the band after the departure of founding member Syd Barrett. Interestingly, 1978 also marked a time when tensions within the band were rising, hinting at the creative struggles that would ultimately lead to the making of "The Wall." This performance exemplified Gilmour's ability to connect with audiences, balancing intricate melodies with powerful lyrics, setting the stage for Pink Floyd's continued prominence in the rock music scene.
David Gilmour - Full Concert at The Roxy, London: CBS Promo Videos 1978
The Roxy
London, England
-
In May 1978, when the live recording at The Roxy was made featuring David Gilmour, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase following the monumental suc... Read Full Description >
In May 1978, when the live recording at The Roxy was made featuring David Gilmour, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase following the monumental success of their 1977 album "Animals." This period was marked by a significant shift in their musical direction, as tensions within the band were escalating. Gilmour's presence in this recording highlights his role as a leading creative force in Pink Floyd, especially as they were gearing up for the release of "The Wall," which came out in 1979. Interestingly, this performance showcases Gilmour's venture into solo work during this era, reflected in his earlier solo album "David Gilmour," released in 1978. The setlist, featuring tracks demonstrating his emotive guitar work and distinct style, serves to remind audiences of his significant contributions both as a solo artist and as a key member of Pink Floyd during a pivotal time in their career.
-
By January 1979, Pink Floyd was reaching the pinnacle of their fame, particularly with the release of their rock opera album "The Wall," which came ou... Read Full Description >
By January 1979, Pink Floyd was reaching the pinnacle of their fame, particularly with the release of their rock opera album "The Wall," which came out just a few months later in November 1979. This album would become one of their most iconic works, exploring themes of alienation and personal trauma through its concept of "the wall." The live performance of "Another Brick In The Wall," featured in the video, showcases their elaborate staging and innovative use of visuals, elements that were integral to their concerts during this era. The band's commitment to theatricality in live performances helped to solidify their reputation as pioneers of the rock music genre. Additionally, "The Wall" would go on to inspire a film adaptation, further embedding Pink Floyd’s work in the cultural landscape of the time. This period marked a key transition in their music, blending progressive rock with more commercial sounds, while addressing deeper societal issues.
-
In early 1979, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Animals," which was released in January of that year. This period marked a si... Read Full Description >
In early 1979, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of their album "Animals," which was released in January of that year. This period marked a significant moment in the band's evolution, showcasing their maturity as they blended progressive rock with more accessible sounds. The performance of "Comfortably Numb" from this era underscores the band's innovative approach to live music, particularly in its immersive experience and thematic depth. At this time, the band was also working towards their landmark project, "The Wall," which would be released later that same year, creating a narrative-driven experience that would further define their legacy. David Gilmour's and Roger Waters' interpretations of "Comfortably Numb" illustrate the distinct yet interconnected styles that characterized the band's live performances, highlighting their dynamic interplay and the emotional weight of their music during a pivotal moment in their career.
Pink Floyd's Live Performance of 'Another Brick in The Wall' at Earls Court
Earls Court
London, United Kingdom
-
In late 1979, Pink Floyd was riding the wave of monumental success following the release of their rock opera "The Wall," which had debuted just a mont... Read Full Description >
In late 1979, Pink Floyd was riding the wave of monumental success following the release of their rock opera "The Wall," which had debuted just a month earlier in November. The live recording of "Another Brick in The Wall" from their performance at Earls Court in London captures the band at a pivotal point in their career. "The Wall" became one of their most iconic albums, exploring themes of isolation and alienation, deeply resonating with listeners and reflecting the band's own experiences. By this time, Pink Floyd was known not only for their innovative music but also for their elaborate live shows, which featured striking visuals and theatrical elements. The Earls Court performance is notable for its ambitious staging and profound audience engagement, emphasizing the band's shift toward a more conceptual and artistic approach to both their recordings and live appearances.
-
In January 1980, during the height of their fame, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "The Wall" tour, following the release of their critically accl... Read Full Description >
In January 1980, during the height of their fame, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "The Wall" tour, following the release of their critically acclaimed double album "The Wall" in November 1979. This album marked a significant moment in the band's career, showcasing a dramatic narrative and a departure from their earlier sound, pushing the boundaries of rock music with its incorporation of theatrical elements. The live performances featured elaborate stage setups, including a massive wall that was built during the show, symbolizing the themes of isolation and alienation present in the album. "Young Lust," the track featured in the live recording, exemplifies the album's exploration of desire and conflict. The band's meticulous attention to detail in the live presentations cemented their status as one of the most innovative acts in rock history.
-
In January 1980, Pink Floyd was in a transformative phase following the release of their iconic album "The Wall," which debuted in late 1979. This liv... Read Full Description >
In January 1980, Pink Floyd was in a transformative phase following the release of their iconic album "The Wall," which debuted in late 1979. This live performance of "Another Brick In The Wall" showcases the band's innovative approach to combining rock music with theatrical elements, reflecting the narrative-driven concept of the album. "The Wall" was pivotal in solidifying Pink Floyd's status as a leading force in progressive rock, exploring themes of isolation and conformity. Additionally, the live performances during this period were notable for their elaborate stage productions, featuring impressive visuals and narrative-driven storytelling, which further engaged audiences and set a new standard for live rock concerts. The 1980 performances were part of a larger tour that significantly contributed to the band's legacy and continued success, solidifying their influence in music history.
Pink Floyd Concert Coverage of 'The Wall' Tour in Philadelphia
Philadelphia, PA, United States
Watch Now-
In February 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "The Wall" tour, promoting their album of the same name, which had been released in November 19... Read Full Description >
In February 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "The Wall" tour, promoting their album of the same name, which had been released in November 1979. This album was a monumental success and represented a significant shift in the band’s sound and thematic complexity, integrating rock and narrative elements in a concept album format. The live recording in Philadelphia featured performances of songs from "The Wall," highlighting the band's elaborate stage production that included a massive wall being built during the concert. This tour was particularly groundbreaking in terms of its visual and audio presentation, and tickets for the shows, including the Philadelphia concert, were set at an unprecedented $16. Notably, "The Wall" became Pink Floyd's most commercially successful work, further solidifying their status as one of the leading rock bands of the era.
Pink Floyd The Wall Live Full Concert at Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
On February 27, 1980, Pink Floyd performed live at Nassau Coliseum during their "The Wall" tour, a period marked by immense creativity and ambition fo... Read Full Description >
On February 27, 1980, Pink Floyd performed live at Nassau Coliseum during their "The Wall" tour, a period marked by immense creativity and ambition for the band. Before this live recording, they had released "The Wall" album on November 30, 1979, which became one of their most iconic works. The album's themes of isolation and self-examination were deeply resonant and were instrumental in shaping the band’s narrative during this era. The 1980 tour was notable for its theatrical production, featuring elaborate visuals and props that enhanced the storytelling aspect of the music. This live performance marked a critical juncture for Pink Floyd, as it showcased the band at their peak, tackling complex themes directly influenced by the album. Additionally, it foreshadowed tensions within the band, particularly the growing divide between members, which would continue to affect their dynamics in subsequent years.
Pink Floyd - The Wall Live Tour Full Concert - Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
On February 27, 1980, Pink Floyd performed at Nassau Coliseum during "The Wall" live tour, which was a seminal moment in the band's career. This recor... Read Full Description >
On February 27, 1980, Pink Floyd performed at Nassau Coliseum during "The Wall" live tour, which was a seminal moment in the band's career. This recording came shortly after the release of their iconic album "The Wall," which debuted in November 1979. The album, a rock opera conceptually exploring themes of isolation and human experience, was met with critical acclaim and commercial success, solidifying Pink Floyd’s place as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era. The live performances for "The Wall" were groundbreaking, featuring elaborate stage designs and visual effects that included a giant wall being built as the show progressed. This live recording captures the theatrical experience that became a hallmark of Pink Floyd's concerts during this period, showcasing their innovative approach to live music and performance art, which resonated deeply with audiences.
Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Mother' from The Wall at Earls Court, London
Earls Court
London, United Kingdom
-
By April 17, 1980, when Pink Floyd performed "Mother" live at Earls Court in London, the band was firmly entrenched in the height of their career, fol... Read Full Description >
By April 17, 1980, when Pink Floyd performed "Mother" live at Earls Court in London, the band was firmly entrenched in the height of their career, following the monumental success of their 1979 rock opera album, *The Wall*. This album not only showcased their trademark thematic complexity and innovative sound but also marked a shift towards a more narrative, theatrical style in their live performances. Their concerts during *The Wall* tour were known for their elaborate staging, incorporating visual effects and narrative elements that transformed the concerts into immersive experiences. The performance of "Mother" exemplifies this approach, highlighting the emotional depth of the album's exploration of isolation and the relationship between a mother and son. This tour played a crucial role in solidifying Pink Floyd's reputation as one of the most innovative and influential rock bands of their era, setting a standard for future large-scale performances.
Pink Floyd Live at John F. Kennedy Stadium: 'Comfortably Numb' Performance
John F. Kennedy Stadium
Philadelphia, PA, United States
-
On June 16, 1980, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" at the John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia as part of their renowned "The Wall" tour. Th... Read Full Description >
On June 16, 1980, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" at the John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia as part of their renowned "The Wall" tour. This live recording came shortly after the release of the band's critically acclaimed album "The Wall," which was released in November 1979. The album, a rock opera that delves into themes of isolation and abandonment, marked a significant moment in Pink Floyd’s career, solidifying their status as one of the most innovative bands of the time. Notably, the elaborate stage show for "The Wall" tour featured a giant inflatable teacher, immersing the audience in the narrative of the album. The 1980 performances were particularly groundbreaking as they showcased the band's transition from a studio-focused approach to a more dramatic live experience, setting a precedent for future live rock concerts. The concert captured the band at the peak of their creative and commercial success, with "Comfortably Numb" emerging as one of their most iconic trac
Pink Floyd: The Wall Full Concert Live in Earl's Court, London
Earls Court
London, UK, United Kingdom
-
By June 16, 1980, when Pink Floyd performed "The Wall: Live" at Earls Court in London, the band was at a pivotal moment in their career. They had just... Read Full Description >
By June 16, 1980, when Pink Floyd performed "The Wall: Live" at Earls Court in London, the band was at a pivotal moment in their career. They had just released "The Wall" album in November 1979, which became a monumental success and solidified their status as one of the leading rock bands of the era. The live performance captured in this recording reflects the band's ambitious theatrical presentation, as "The Wall" was not only a musical work but also a narrative exploring themes of isolation and alienation. This concert featured elaborate staging, including the iconic wall construction, and marked a significant shift in their live shows towards more ambitious productions. As they were touring in support of "The Wall," the band showcased their deepening artistic vision, blending music with visual art and storytelling in a revolutionary way that influenced live performances for years to come.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'The Happiest Days of Our Lives' - Earls Court
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1980, during the tour for "The Wall," Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant moment in their career. This live recording at Earls Court w... Read Full Description >
In August 1980, during the tour for "The Wall," Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant moment in their career. This live recording at Earls Court was part of the band's ambitious and theatrical presentation of the album "The Wall," which was released in November 1979. The tour was marked by elaborate stage setups, including a massive wall built between the band and the audience, symbolizing isolation and critique of societal issues. Roger Waters, the band's primary lyricist and conceptual leader, was heavily involved in the performance, emphasizing the narrative of "The Wall." Notably, these concerts were also recorded for potential film adaptation, with Waters discussing plans for a visual release, showcasing the band's innovative approach to integrating music and visual art. This period not only highlighted Pink Floyd's popularity but also set a standard for future rock concerts with their combination of storytelling and powerful performances.
Pink Floyd Live Performance Restoration Comparison of 'The Wall' at Earl's Court
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of performing their rock opera "The Wall," which had been released as an album in November 1979. This live... Read Full Description >
In August 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of performing their rock opera "The Wall," which had been released as an album in November 1979. This live performance at Earl's Court in London showcased their elaborate stage production that included striking visual elements and effects, underscoring the thematic content of the album. "The Wall" marked a significant point in Pink Floyd's career, as it addressed themes of isolation, war, and personal struggle, resonating deeply with audiences and solidifying their status as pioneers in the progressive rock genre. This concert was part of a larger tour that was one of the band's most ambitious endeavors, featuring theatrical components like a physical wall being built on stage. Notably, this performance also emphasized the band's transition from a groundbreaking recording act to a full-fledged live spectacle, cementing their legacy in both studio and concert settings.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Young Lust' with Updated Audio
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd was performing during their "The Wall" tour, which followed the release of their iconic double album "The Wall" in Novem... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd was performing during their "The Wall" tour, which followed the release of their iconic double album "The Wall" in November 1979. This ambitious project, both musically and thematically, marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing their shift towards a more conceptual and narrative-driven approach. The live performance of "Young Lust" featured in the recording exemplifies the band's effort to enhance their concerts with elaborate visuals and theatrical elements, reflecting the album's storyline about isolation and abandonment. Interestingly, "The Wall" became one of Pink Floyd's most commercially successful works, ultimately solidifying their status as a defining act in rock history. The tour itself was notable not just for its music, but also for the engineering marvels behind the performances, including elaborate stage setups that complemented the album's concepts.
Live Performance of 'Run Like Hell' by Pink Floyd
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their ambitious "The Wall" tour, following the release of the album "The Wall" in November 1979. Thi... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their ambitious "The Wall" tour, following the release of the album "The Wall" in November 1979. This iconic album addressed themes of isolation and alienation, and it became a cultural phenomenon, solidifying the band's status as one of rock's preeminent acts. The live recording of "Run Like Hell" captures the dramatic and theatrical essence of the tour, which showcased elaborate stage designs, including a massive wall that was constructed during the performance. This period marked a significant high point for Pink Floyd, as they were delving deeply into the integration of music and visual art in their performances. Additionally, their concerts during this era were notable for their political overtones and personal reflections, creating a powerful connection with the audience and leading to one of the most acclaimed tours in rock history.
Pink Floyd - Stop (Live Performance with Updated Audio)
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed as part of "The Wall" tour, which was in support of their album "The Wall," released earlier that year in Nove... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed as part of "The Wall" tour, which was in support of their album "The Wall," released earlier that year in November 1979. This album marked a significant turning point in the band's career, as it was their first conceptual work to garner massive commercial success, becoming one of the best-selling albums of all time. The tour was notable for its elaborate staging and visual effects, reflecting the themes of isolation and alienation found in the music. The live album "Is There Anybody Out There? The Wall Live 1980-81," which features updated audio from this performance among others, highlights the band's innovative sound and theatrical presentation at the time. This period also showcased the tensions within the group, particularly between Roger Waters and the other members, shaping the future dynamics of Pink Floyd.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Goodbye Blue Sky' with Enhanced Audio
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1980, during the band's ambitious "The Wall" tour, Pink Floyd was at the height of their popularity following the release of their iconic ro... Read Full Description >
In August 1980, during the band's ambitious "The Wall" tour, Pink Floyd was at the height of their popularity following the release of their iconic rock opera, "The Wall," which had debuted in 1979. This album marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing deep themes of alienation and conflict, and it spawned several hit singles, including "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2." The live performance of "Goodbye Blue Sky" captured in the referenced video reflects the thematic and narrative depth of the album, enhancing its dramatic impact through elaborate stage design and visuals. This period also highlighted the band’s commitment to pushing the boundaries of live performances, integrating innovative lighting, film projections, and pyrotechnics, which became hallmarks of their shows. The tour itself was monumental, solidifying Pink Floyd's status as pioneers in rock music and live spectacle.
Pink Floyd - The Show Must Go On (Live Performance Analysis)
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, during their "The Wall" tour, supporting their 1979 album "The ... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, during their "The Wall" tour, supporting their 1979 album "The Wall." This album marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was not only a commercial success but also a conceptual masterpiece that explored complex themes of isolation and personal struggle. The live recording titled "The Show Must Go On" captures the band at a time when they were transitioning into their later works, solidifying their status as one of rock's most significant acts. Interestingly, this concert was part of a larger tour that included elaborate stage designs and a powerful narrative performance, representing a peak in their theatrical live presentations. "The Wall" would later be celebrated as one of the greatest albums of all time, further embedding Pink Floyd's influence in music history.
Pink Floyd - The Thin Ice (Live Performance with Updated Audio)
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1980, when "The Thin Ice" was performed live, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their monumental "The Wall" tour, supporting their highly accla... Read Full Description >
In August 1980, when "The Thin Ice" was performed live, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their monumental "The Wall" tour, supporting their highly acclaimed album "The Wall," which had been released in 1979. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, showcasing a more theatrical approach to both their music and live performances. "The Wall" delves into themes of isolation and personal struggle, resonating with many fans and solidifying Pink Floyd's status as one of the most influential rock bands of their time. The live performances from this era were characterized by elaborate stage designs and conceptual storytelling, enhancing the emotional impact of the music. The recording from August 9, 1980, captures the band's ambitious live sound and serves as a testament to the heightened production and artistic vision during this peak of their career.
Pink Floyd Live at Earls Court: 'Another Brick in the Wall, Pt. 2' Performance
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1980, when Pink Floyd performed at Earls Court in London, they were in the midst of a significant phase in their career, having just release... Read Full Description >
In August 1980, when Pink Floyd performed at Earls Court in London, they were in the midst of a significant phase in their career, having just released the iconic album "The Wall" in November 1979. This album marked a pivotal moment for the band, both commercially and artistically, as it delved into themes of isolation and abandonment, reflecting lead songwriter Roger Waters' personal experiences. The live recording of "Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2" captures the height of their theatrical and conceptual ambitions, as the tour for "The Wall" showcased elaborate stage designs and narratives. Notably, the performances during this period became legendary for their immersive quality, with the use of visuals and storytelling that complemented the music. This concert series not only solidified Pink Floyd's status as rock icons but also left a lasting impact on live performances in the music industry.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Waiting for the Worms' - Enhanced Audio
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed "Waiting for the Worms" as part of their "The Wall" live tour, which was a significant phase in their career. ... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed "Waiting for the Worms" as part of their "The Wall" live tour, which was a significant phase in their career. This live recording comes shortly after the release of their pivotal album "The Wall" in November 1979. The album was a concept piece exploring themes of isolation and the pressures of fame, and it quickly became one of their most acclaimed works. The live performances during this era are notable not only for their theatrical production but also for the emotional intensity they conveyed, with elaborate visuals and storytelling that brought the album's narrative to life. During the 1980-81 tour, Pink Floyd showcased their innovative approach to live music, combining rock with a powerful visual experience, making it a landmark moment in their trajectory as a band.
Pink Floyd: In The Flesh Live Performance from Earls Court, London
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
The live recording of "Pink Floyd: In The Flesh" from August 9, 1980, captures a pivotal moment in the band's career, as they were in the midst of the... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Pink Floyd: In The Flesh" from August 9, 1980, captures a pivotal moment in the band's career, as they were in the midst of their "The Wall" tour. Released in November 1979, "The Wall" marked a significant artistic leap for Pink Floyd, emphasizing themes of isolation and alienation. The live performances, especially at iconic venues like Earls Court in London, helped solidify the album's cultural impact and showcased the band's elaborate staging and theatricality, which became a hallmark of their shows. Interestingly, this period also saw tensions within the band, particularly with Roger Waters, whose personal struggles influenced much of the album's narrative. The performance at Earls Court is notable not just for its musical content but also for the emotional depth and visual spectacle that Pink Floyd was renowned for, making it a landmark in rock concert history.
Pink Floyd Live at Earls Court Performing 'Hey You'
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed live at Earls Court, showcasing their work during a pivotal time in their career. This concert took place shor... Read Full Description >
On August 9, 1980, Pink Floyd performed live at Earls Court, showcasing their work during a pivotal time in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of "The Wall" in November 1979, a concept album that became one of their most iconic works, exploring themes of isolation and alienation. The live performance at Earls Court was part of the extensive tour promoting "The Wall," which was characterized by elaborate staging and a theatrical presentation, marking a significant step in the band's evolution from a progressive rock group to a stadium rock phenomenon. Notably, the concert featured the song "Hey You," which reflects the album's profound themes. This period was marked by a complex mix of creative ambition and internal tensions within the band, which would later influence their subsequent projects and dynamics. The success of "The Wall" solidified Pink Floyd's status as one of the most influential bands in music history.
PINK FLOYD - The Wall Live Full Concert - Dortmund, Germany
Westfalenhalle 1
Dortmund, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
-
The live recording of Pink Floyd on February 14, 1981, at Westfalenhalle in Dortmund, Germany, is part of "The Wall" tour, which was a significant hig... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Pink Floyd on February 14, 1981, at Westfalenhalle in Dortmund, Germany, is part of "The Wall" tour, which was a significant high point in the band's career. Prior to this concert, Pink Floyd had released "The Wall" album in November 1979, which became one of their most iconic works, showcasing a rock opera format that explored themes of isolation and personal trauma. The live performance features material from "The Wall," demonstrating the band's elaborate stage productions and their commitment to delivering a theatrical experience. During these concerts, they incorporated innovative visuals and sound techniques that matched the album's narrative. An interesting fact about this time is that Roger Waters, the band's lyricist and co-founder, played a crucial role in the creative direction, making the live shows as impactful as the studio recordings, further solidifying Pink Floyd's legacy in rock history.
Pink Floyd - The Happiest Days Of Our Lives (Live at Earls Court)
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
In June 1981, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing at Earls Court in London during their tour for "The Wall," which was rele... Read Full Description >
In June 1981, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, performing at Earls Court in London during their tour for "The Wall," which was released in November 1979. The live recording of "The Happiest Days Of Our Lives" captures a band that had solidified its status as rock icons, propelled by the concept and ambitious storytelling of "The Wall." This album was notable for its exploration of themes like isolation and societal pressures, largely inspired by band member Roger Waters' experiences. By this time, Pink Floyd had successfully transitioned from a progressive rock band to cultural mainstays, and the tour was marked by elaborate stage productions, including visual effects and theatrical elements that enhanced the emotional weight of their performance. This period also solidified their legacy, with "The Wall" becoming one of the best-selling albums of all time.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert: Watching The World Upon The Wall at Earl's Court
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On June 16, 1981, Pink Floyd performed at the Earl's Court Exhibition Hall in London, showcasing their landmark album "The Wall," released the previou... Read Full Description >
On June 16, 1981, Pink Floyd performed at the Earl's Court Exhibition Hall in London, showcasing their landmark album "The Wall," released the previous year. The live recording features a setlist that includes iconic tracks related to the overarching narrative of the album, which dives deep into themes of isolation and the human experience. By this time, Pink Floyd had reached a pinnacle of commercial success and critical acclaim, with "The Wall" becoming one of the best-selling albums of all time. Interestingly, the band's elaborate stage production during this tour included a significant use of theatrical elements, which enhanced the concert experience, blending music with visual storytelling. The 1981 Earl's Court performance is notable not only for its sound but also for the innovative stage design that embodied the album's themes, reflecting the band's artistic evolution and ambitious vision during this period of their career.
PINK FLOYD - Hey You (Live at Earls Court, London)
Earls Court
London, England, United Kingdom
-
On June 17, 1981, Pink Floyd performed "Hey You" live at the Earls Court in London, during a significant period in the band’s career tied to their r... Read Full Description >
On June 17, 1981, Pink Floyd performed "Hey You" live at the Earls Court in London, during a significant period in the band’s career tied to their rock opera album "The Wall," which was released in 1979. This performance was part of the expansive and ambitious tour that followed the album's release, solidifying its themes of isolation and societal critique. Notably, the tour for "The Wall" was the first that featured elaborate theatrical elements, including a massive wall built across the stage and a stunning visual spectacle, enhancing the live experience of the music. This concert marked one of the climactic moments of Pink Floyd's career, showcasing the peak of their artistic and commercial success, while tensions within the band were also beginning to surface. The combination of powerful music and striking visuals during this era has made Pink Floyd’s live performances legendary.
Pink Floyd - The Wall Live at Earls Court 1981 (Three Tracks Filmed)
Earls Court
London, UK, United Kingdom
-
On June 30, 1981, Pink Floyd performed at Earls Court in London, during a time when they were deeply immersed in the legacy of their rock opera album,... Read Full Description >
On June 30, 1981, Pink Floyd performed at Earls Court in London, during a time when they were deeply immersed in the legacy of their rock opera album, "The Wall," which was released in 1979. This live recording captures a crucial moment in the band's history, as they were transitioning from the intense emotional journey of "The Wall" to future projects. The concerts held at Earls Court were initially intended to be filmed for inclusion in Alan Parker's film adaptation of "The Wall," showcasing the band's innovative approach to live performance and visual storytelling. It was during these legendary shows that the band explored themes of isolation and alienation, exemplified by the elaborate stage production and the symbolic use of props, such as the famous wall itself, which they famously built and tore down during the performances. This period also marked the peak of Pink Floyd's popularity and their influence on the progressive rock genre.
Pink Floyd: 'Mother' Live Performance at Earls Court, London
Earls Court
London, ENG, United Kingdom
-
In August 1981, Pink Floyd performed "Mother" live at Earls Court in London as part of their extensive "The Wall" tour. This tour was in support of th... Read Full Description >
In August 1981, Pink Floyd performed "Mother" live at Earls Court in London as part of their extensive "The Wall" tour. This tour was in support of their highly successful concept album "The Wall," released in 1979, which became one of their most iconic works and solidified the band's status as rock legends. By the time of the live recording, Pink Floyd was riding high on the success of the album, which featured complex themes and elaborate stage shows, enhancing the concert experience significantly. The 1980-1981 tour was notable for its ambitious productions and elaborate visual effects, further drawing in audiences and showcasing the band's artistic vision. The performance of "Mother" during this period reflected both the musical maturity and the thematic depth Pink Floyd was known for, making this live rendition particularly significant in their discography and live performance history.
-
By January 1, 1982, when the live recording of "Waiting For The Worms" was captured, Pink Floyd was riding the wave of their monumental success with "... Read Full Description >
By January 1, 1982, when the live recording of "Waiting For The Worms" was captured, Pink Floyd was riding the wave of their monumental success with "The Wall," one of their most iconic albums, released in 1979. The album not only solidified their status as one of the leading progressive rock bands but also became a cultural phenomenon, exploring themes of isolation and personal trauma. The ensuing "The Wall" tour, which featured elaborate stage productions, showcased the band's theatrical approach to live performances. Interestingly, the show included a unique visual element where a massive wall was constructed on stage, symbolizing the album's narrative. This live performance from 1982 would take place during the peak of the tour, highlighting Pink Floyd's ability to blend innovative music with striking visual artistry, further enchanting audiences around the world.
David Gilmour - Comfortably Numb Live Performance at Hammersmith Odeon
Hammersmith Odeon
London, United Kingdom
-
In 1983, Pink Floyd was in the midst of a transformative period following the release of their album "The Final Cut" in March of that year. This album... Read Full Description >
In 1983, Pink Floyd was in the midst of a transformative period following the release of their album "The Final Cut" in March of that year. This album marked a significant stage in the band's evolution, as it was perceived as a response to the realities of war and societal issues, delivered primarily through the lens of Roger Waters' vision. The live performance at Hammersmith Odeon on November 30, 1983, featuring David Gilmour and special guest Nick Mason, showcases Gilmour's incredible skill as a guitarist, particularly highlighted in his performance of "Comfortably Numb," a song that epitomizes the band's emotional depth and musical complexity. This period was critical as it paved the way for Gilmour's more prominent role in the band after Waters' departure, leading to a renewed focus on the band's collaborative creativity in their subsequent works.
-
In January 1984, Pink Floyd was navigating a pivotal period in its career, primarily characterized by the creative divide between its members, especia... Read Full Description >
In January 1984, Pink Floyd was navigating a pivotal period in its career, primarily characterized by the creative divide between its members, especially between Roger Waters and the rest of the band. Just prior to this live recording, the band released "The Final Cut" in March 1983, which is often regarded as Waters' farewell to the band, as it is heavily infused with his personal and political themes, particularly addressing the aftermath of war and loss. This period marked the end of the band's original formation before they transitioned into a more fragmented approach, eventually leading to Waters' departure from Pink Floyd in 1985. The live performance of "We Live in 1984" highlights Waters' commitment to socio-political commentary, and it reflects his focus on themes of totalitarianism—a prominent aspect of his work during this time, especially as he pulled from literature and media to shape his artistic narrative.
-
In January 1984, during the "About Face" tour, David Gilmour was actively promoting his second solo album, "About Face," released that same year. The ... Read Full Description >
In January 1984, during the "About Face" tour, David Gilmour was actively promoting his second solo album, "About Face," released that same year. The album followed the band's previous studio work, "The Final Cut" (1983), which marked a significant period in Pink Floyd's history as it was the last released under the original lineup featuring Roger Waters. "About Face" showcased Gilmour's personal musical style, distinct from the band's collaborative works, reflecting his evolution as an artist. This concert was pivotal as it brought Gilmour's individual artistry to the forefront, allowing him to potentially explore themes and sounds that diverged from Pink Floyd's established identity. Additionally, it came at a time when Pink Floyd was grappling with internal conflicts, ultimately leading to Waters' departure and further evolution of the band's lineup. The concert exemplifies Gilmour's role in transitioning from the collective efforts of Pink Floyd to establishing his solo career.
-
In January 1984, when David Gilmour performed "Blue Light" on a live UK music show, Pink Floyd was experiencing a transitional period in their career.... Read Full Description >
In January 1984, when David Gilmour performed "Blue Light" on a live UK music show, Pink Floyd was experiencing a transitional period in their career. This performance came after the release of their album "The Final Cut" in 1983, which was a more politically charged work largely centered around themes of war and loss, influenced by Roger Waters' vision. The band's lineup was also in flux due to Waters' departure from the group, which would lead Gilmour and the remaining members to embark on their solo projects and eventually reshape Pink Floyd's sound. Notably, the performance of "Blue Light," a track from Gilmour's solo album "About Face," highlights his efforts to establish his artistic identity outside the band's collective works. This period was significant as it marked the beginning of a new chapter for Pink Floyd, setting the stage for future collaborations and albums.
David Gilmour Live in Bethlehem, PA - 'Allentown' Performance (4K)
Stabler Arena
Bethlehem, PA, United States
-
In July 1984, David Gilmour performed live at the Stabler Arena in Bethlehem, PA, during a pivotal moment in his career following the peak of Pink Flo... Read Full Description >
In July 1984, David Gilmour performed live at the Stabler Arena in Bethlehem, PA, during a pivotal moment in his career following the peak of Pink Floyd's success. This concert occurred shortly after the release of Pink Floyd's thirteenth studio album, "The Final Cut," which came out in March 1983. "The Final Cut" was a poignant reflection on war and loss, and marked a significant turning point for the band, showcasing more of Roger Waters' influence and leading ultimately to his departure from the group. The live recording serves as a reminder of Gilmour's role as a leading force in Pink Floyd, as he began to focus more on his solo career during this period. By 1984, tensions within the band were palpable, yet Gilmour's performances maintained the band's iconic sound and legacy, paving the way for future projects, including the eventual regrouping of Pink Floyd for "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987.
-
In the context of the live performance of "Murder" on November 20, 1984, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase following the release of their acclaim... Read Full Description >
In the context of the live performance of "Murder" on November 20, 1984, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase following the release of their acclaimed album "The Final Cut" in 1983. This album, which heavily featured Roger Waters' influence, reflected on themes of war and loss, marking the end of a significant era for the band. The live performance of "Murder," a song from David Gilmour’s solo work, demonstrates the diverging paths of the band's members after Waters' departure from Pink Floyd. "Murder" serves as a poignant commentary inspired by the tragic assassination of John Lennon, showcasing Gilmour's personal connection to the tragedy and his artistry. During this period, the band was grappling with both internal conflicts and the quest for a new direction, making the performance particularly noteworthy in the context of their evolving legacy.
David Gilmour Live Performance of 'Murder' from Guitar Greats Concert
Guitar Greats Concert
-
On November 20, 1984, David Gilmour performed the song "Murder" live at the Guitar Greats Concert, following the release of his second solo album, "Ab... Read Full Description >
On November 20, 1984, David Gilmour performed the song "Murder" live at the Guitar Greats Concert, following the release of his second solo album, "About Face," which came out earlier that year. This album marked Gilmour's reconsolidation as a solo artist after his time with Pink Floyd, particularly following the band's highly successful period in the late 1970s and early 1980s, including landmark albums like "The Wall" and "The Final Cut." "Murder," a notable track from "About Face," showcases Gilmour's more personal songwriting and musical experimentation outside the context of Pink Floyd. By this time, Gilmour was evolving as a prominent figure in rock music, blending his distinctive guitar work and vocal style to carve out a unique identity, while also performing tracks that highlighted the band's progressive rock legacy. This live performance at the Guitar Greats reflects not only his solo endeavors but also the continuous influence of Pink Floyd's artistry.
-
On November 20, 1984, David Gilmour performed "You Know I’m Right" at the Guitar Greats Concert. This live recording came shortly after the release ... Read Full Description >
On November 20, 1984, David Gilmour performed "You Know I’m Right" at the Guitar Greats Concert. This live recording came shortly after the release of his solo album "About Face," which was released in March 1984. This album marked Gilmour's second solo effort and continued to showcase his distinct guitar work and songwriting abilities, diverging from Pink Floyd's group dynamics. Interestingly, "About Face" included themes of introspection and personal reflection, echoing some of the deeper aspects often explored in Pink Floyd’s music. At this point in their career, Pink Floyd had just released "The Final Cut" in 1983, an album primarily reflecting Roger Waters' vision and further deepening tensions within the band. Gilmour's performance in 1984 is significant as it highlights his evolution as a solo artist while still connected to the legendary legacy of Pink Floyd.
Backstage Interview with Roger Waters at Live Aid: 1985
John F. Kennedy Stadium
Philadelphia, PA, United States
-
At the time of the Live Aid concert on July 13, 1985, Pink Floyd was in a transitional period following the release of their album "The Final Cut" in ... Read Full Description >
At the time of the Live Aid concert on July 13, 1985, Pink Floyd was in a transitional period following the release of their album "The Final Cut" in 1983. This album was notable for its heavy themes related to war and loss, reflecting the personal and political struggles of the band, particularly Roger Waters. The Live Aid performance marked a significant moment as it was one of the band's first appearances since the departure of Waters in 1985, highlighting their evolving lineup and direction. The performance featured a shortened set of classic hits, showcasing the band's past successes while indicating the tensions among its members. Notably, the event aimed to raise funds for famine relief in Ethiopia, which resonated with the band's overarching themes of social consciousness. This moment also helped set the stage for their next phase, leading to the eventual release of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987.
David Gilmour Live Performance of 'Comfortably Numb' at Royal Albert Hall
Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom
-
In February 1986, when David Gilmour performed "Comfortably Numb" at the Royal Albert Hall for the Colombian Volcano Disaster Appeal Concert, Pink Flo... Read Full Description >
In February 1986, when David Gilmour performed "Comfortably Numb" at the Royal Albert Hall for the Colombian Volcano Disaster Appeal Concert, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This period marked a significant turning point for the band, as it was the first album after Roger Waters' departure, leading to a renewed focus on Gilmour’s creative direction. The live performance captured in the recording showcased the band's enduring musicality, with Gilmour’s iconic guitar work and vocals. Notably, the concert included collaborations with artists such as Sam Brown and drummer Simon Phillips, emphasizing the communal spirit of the event. This performance exemplified how Pink Floyd, even in its altered lineup, continued to reach audiences through powerful live music, maintaining their legacy in the rock genre.
Delicate Sound of Thunder: Full Concert by Pink Floyd
Stadium where Club de Futbol REAL Madrid plays
New York, NY, United States
-
In January 1987, during the live recording of "Delicate Sound of Thunder," Pink Floyd was in a pivotal phase of their career after the departure of ba... Read Full Description >
In January 1987, during the live recording of "Delicate Sound of Thunder," Pink Floyd was in a pivotal phase of their career after the departure of bassist Roger Waters in 1985. This concert was part of the subsequent tour promoting their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released in September 1987. Despite the lineup changes, the band successfully recruited additional musicians, such as Tim Renwick and Jon Carin, to help create new material and adapt to the evolving sound. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" marked a significant transition for the band, as they aimed to redefine their musical identity while still appealing to their vast fan base. The tour and live recording showcased their commitment to moving forward and offered fans a mix of new songs alongside classic hits, signifying their resilience and capacity for reinvention.
-
In January 1987, Pink Floyd was set against the backdrop of its resurgence following the monumental success of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released... Read Full Description >
In January 1987, Pink Floyd was set against the backdrop of its resurgence following the monumental success of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987, which marked a significant return for the band after the departure of Roger Waters. This album revitalized Pink Floyd's sound with a more polished and radio-friendly approach, leading to a successful world tour. The live recording of "Signs of Life" is part of their concert film, highlighting the band's signature atmospheric soundscapes during this era. Interestingly, this marked a transition for Pink Floyd as they redefined their identity post-Waters, bringing forth new members, including keyboardist Richard Wright, whose contributions became invaluable during this period. The band's ability to blend innovative visuals with their live performances during this phase played a crucial role in re-establishing their presence in the music industry.
-
By January 1, 1987, Pink Floyd was at a significant point in their career, having recently released the album *A Momentary Lapse of Reason* in Septemb... Read Full Description >
By January 1, 1987, Pink Floyd was at a significant point in their career, having recently released the album *A Momentary Lapse of Reason* in September 1987. This album marked a pivotal transition for the band, being their first after the departure of founding member Roger Waters, which had resulted in notable changes in their sound and dynamics. The live performance in Atlanta is from this era, showcasing Pink Floyd's adaptation to their new identity as a trio, with David Gilmour leading the creative direction. The concert features songs from *A Momentary Lapse of Reason*, reflecting the band's effort to re-establish themselves and connect with audiences following a period of uncertainty. Interestingly, the band's ability to maintain a massive following during this transition speaks to their enduring legacy and the appeal of their music, both old and new. This performance would have been critical in solidifying the band's resurgence in the late '80s.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Run Like Hell' in Atlanta, 1987
Atlanta, GA, United States
Watch Now-
In January 1987, when Pink Floyd performed "Run Like Hell" live in Atlanta, they were in the midst of their hugely successful "A Momentary Lapse of Re... Read Full Description >
In January 1987, when Pink Floyd performed "Run Like Hell" live in Atlanta, they were in the midst of their hugely successful "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, following the release of the album of the same name in 1987. This album marked the band's return after a lengthy hiatus, adhering to a more commercially accessible sound post-Roger Waters. The tour showcased their elaborate live performances, integrating cutting-edge visual technology and themes reflecting the band's evolving style. Interestingly, while this was a time of renewed success for Pink Floyd, it also underscored a shift in the group dynamic, as Waters had departed, leading to a new creative direction under the leadership of David Gilmour and Nick Mason. The Atlanta show was emblematic of their ambition to engage their audience with spectacular performances, as they were also simultaneously working on iconic visual projects like "Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii."
-
In 1987, Pink Floyd released "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," the first studio album following Roger Waters' departure from the band. This period marked... Read Full Description >
In 1987, Pink Floyd released "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," the first studio album following Roger Waters' departure from the band. This period marked a significant turning point for Pink Floyd, as it established a new direction for the group, led primarily by David Gilmour. The live recording titled "The Division Bell Live," while not directly associated with this event, reflects the band's continued evolution and success through the late 1980s and into the 1990s. Notably, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" incorporated a blend of both new material and older works that had been reimagined, showcasing the band’s improvisational abilities in the absence of Waters. This era was characterized by a renewed creative energy, as evidenced by the band members' collaborative sessions in the remodeled Britannia Row Studios, paving the way for future projects like "The Division Bell," which further explored themes of communication and reconciliation among its members.
Pink Floyd - A Momentary Lapse of Reason Rehearsals | Full Concert
Pearson Airport
Toronto, ON, Canada
-
In August 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of promoting their album *A Momentary Lapse of Reason*, which had been released a year earlier, in Septemb... Read Full Description >
In August 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of promoting their album *A Momentary Lapse of Reason*, which had been released a year earlier, in September 1987. This album marked a significant point in the band’s evolution, being their first studio album released after the departure of co-founder Roger Waters. The live recording at Pearson Airport in Toronto was part of the rehearsals for their upcoming tour, which was intended to support the album. Notable details from this period include the band’s shift in musical direction, embracing a more polished, commercially accessible sound. Additionally, the tour following the album's release was monumental, as it was their first major tour in over a decade, revitalizing their presence in the rock scene and setting the stage for their iconic live album, *Delicate Sound of Thunder*, which was recorded during the subsequent tour.
Pink Floyd Full Concert @ Capital Center - October 1987
Capital Center
Landover, MD, United States
-
In October 1987, when Pink Floyd performed at the Capital Center in Landover, they were riding high on the success of their album "A Momentary Lapse o... Read Full Description >
In October 1987, when Pink Floyd performed at the Capital Center in Landover, they were riding high on the success of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released just a year earlier. This album marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was their first studio release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The album, featuring standout tracks like "Learning to Fly," showcased a new direction for the band and helped establish them as a major force in the music scene once again. The live performance captured in the recording reflects the band's expansive production style that characterized their later work, emphasizing elaborate presentations and deep sonic textures. Notably, this era saw the band engaging a broader audience and highlighting their ability to evolve while still delivering the signature Pink Floyd sound.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live at Madison Square Garden Including 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond'
Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States
-
On October 5, 1987, Pink Floyd performed at Madison Square Garden during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This concert followed the release o... Read Full Description >
On October 5, 1987, Pink Floyd performed at Madison Square Garden during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This concert followed the release of the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in September 1987. This album marked a pivotal moment in the band’s career as it was their first release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The tour aimed to re-establish the band's presence and explore new musical territory, incorporating elaborate stage sets and a multimedia experience that revolutionized live performances. The concert featured classics like "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," serving as a testament to the band’s legacy while continuing to attract new fans. The 1987 tour helped solidify Pink Floyd's status in rock history, demonstrating their ability to evolve and succeed even during transitional periods. The Madison Square Garden performance specifically is notable for its high energy and emotional connection with the audience.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert at Madison Square Garden, New York - A Momentary Lapse Of Reason Tour
Madison Square Garden
New York, New York, United States
-
On October 7, 1987, Pink Floyd performed a live concert at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, New York, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tou... Read Full Description >
On October 7, 1987, Pink Floyd performed a live concert at Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, New York, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour." This tour was in support of their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released just weeks earlier, on September 7, 1987. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, as it was the first studio release since the departure of founding member Roger Waters, leading to a shift in the band's sound and dynamics. The performance featured key tracks from the new album, such as "Learning to Fly" and "Yet Another Movie," showcasing the band's transition into a new era while still honoring their legacy. Interestingly, this concert exemplified the band's grand stage presentations of the 1980s, emphasizing sophisticated visual effects that enhanced the live experience, making it a notable moment in their career history.
PINK FLOYD Full Concert - Tampa Stadium Performance
Tampa Stadium
Tampa, Florida, United States
-
The live recording from October 30, 1987, at Tampa Stadium falls during Pink Floyd's "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported the album of ... Read Full Description >
The live recording from October 30, 1987, at Tampa Stadium falls during Pink Floyd's "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported the album of the same name released earlier that year. This album marked a significant period in the band's history, as it was their first studio release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters and the first in nearly seven years. The music showcased a more polished and commercial sound, reflecting the band's evolution and adaptation to a post-Waters lineup. Notably, "Learning to Fly," which appears in the setlist of the Tampa concert, became one of the band's most popular tracks during this era, highlighting their successful transition to a new phase while still engaging with their classic sound. The tour itself was marked by elaborate staging and a commitment to the theatricality that defined Pink Floyd's identity, making this concert a representative experience of their post-classic period.
Pink Floyd Full Concert at The Orange Bowl, Miami - Highlights from Momentary Lapse Of Reason
The Orange Bowl
Miami, FL, USA
-
On November 1, 1987, Pink Floyd performed a landmark concert at The Orange Bowl in Miami as part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This mar... Read Full Description >
On November 1, 1987, Pink Floyd performed a landmark concert at The Orange Bowl in Miami as part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This marked a significant period in the band's career, being their first tour without founding member Roger Waters. The album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987, had revitalized the band's commercial success and introduced a new sonic direction that incorporated more polished production and modern influences. Songs like "Learning to Fly" and "Signs of Life," both featured in this concert, reflect the band's departure from the more concept-driven albums of their earlier years. This live performance showcased their adaptability to the changing musical landscape while navigating the complexities of their internal dynamics post-Waters. The concert also underscored the band's continued popularity, drawing large crowds and highlighting their legacy in the rock genre during a pivotal time in their evolution.
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live at Omni Coliseum, Atlanta, GA
The Omni
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
-
In November 1987, during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Omni Coliseum in Atlanta, Georgia, where they showca... Read Full Description >
In November 1987, during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Omni Coliseum in Atlanta, Georgia, where they showcased the iconic track "Comfortably Numb." This performance came shortly after the release of their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which debuted in September 1987. This album marked a significant transition for the band, as it was their first without founding member Roger Waters, leading to a new musical direction primarily driven by David Gilmour's vision. The use of vivid stage visuals and advanced technology during this tour highlighted the band’s commitment to enhancing the concert experience, a hallmark of their reputation. Interestingly, "Comfortably Numb," originally featured on the 1979 album "The Wall," became a fan-favorite and was revitalized during this era, demonstrating the enduring appeal of their earlier work while adapting to their newer sound.
Pink Floyd - One Slip Live at The Omni Coliseum, Atlanta, GA
The Omni
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
-
In November 1987, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Omni Coliseum in Atlanta, Georgia. This concert sh... Read Full Description >
In November 1987, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd performed live at the Omni Coliseum in Atlanta, Georgia. This concert showcased material from their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released just weeks prior to the performance on September 7, 1987. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, featuring David Gilmour as the primary creative force following Roger Waters' departure, which led to a shift in their musical direction. Notably, "One Slip," a track featured in the live recording, exemplifies the band's continued innovation, merging atmospheric soundscapes with new thematic explorations. The tour itself was a commercial success, highlighting Pink Floyd's enduring appeal despite prior conflicts among band members and signaling their strong return to the live music scene after a lengthy hiatus. The performances during this era are often praised for their elaborate stage productions and sound quality, setting a high
Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell Live at Omni Coliseum, Atlanta, GA
The Omni
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
-
In 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their “A Momentary Lapse of Reason” tour, promoting the album of the same name, which was released earlier... Read Full Description >
In 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their “A Momentary Lapse of Reason” tour, promoting the album of the same name, which was released earlier that year. This marked a significant period for the band as it was their first studio album since the departure of Roger Waters, leading to a new phase in their sound and lineup. The live recording from November 5, 1987, at the Omni Coliseum in Atlanta features the track "Run Like Hell," emblematic of their signature sound that blends progressive rock with anthemic intensity. Interestingly, the tour and album faced a mixed reception, with some longtime fans feeling uncertain about the band’s direction without Waters. However, Gilmour, Wright, and Mason successfully revitalized the band's performance energy, demonstrating their resilience and adaptability in the evolving music landscape of the late 1980s. The event is a vivid representation of Pink Floyd experimenting with their identity while still retaining the elements that defined their l
Pink Floyd Performs 'On The Turning Away' Live at The Omni Coliseum, Atlanta
The Omni
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
-
The live recording of "On The Turning Away" on November 5, 1987, captures Pink Floyd during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which followed the... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "On The Turning Away" on November 5, 1987, captures Pink Floyd during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which followed the release of their 1987 studio album of the same name. This album marked a significant moment in the band's history as it was their first work after Roger Waters' departure and a shift towards a sound heavily influenced by David Gilmour's vision. The tour itself was notable for its elaborate stage production, featuring a unique visual experience complemented by the band's signature sound. Interestingly, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" was a commercial success, helping to re-establish Pink Floyd as a major force in rock music during the late 1980s, despite mixed initial critical reception. The Atlanta concert showcased the band's ability to connect with their audience, emphasizing the themes of isolation and introspection present in their music.
Pink Floyd - On The Turning Away Live from Reunion Arena, Dallas
Reunion Arena
Dallas, Texas, United States
-
On November 22, 1987, Pink Floyd performed live at the Reunion Arena in Dallas, Texas, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This tour was ... Read Full Description >
On November 22, 1987, Pink Floyd performed live at the Reunion Arena in Dallas, Texas, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This tour was in support of the band's thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released earlier that year. This marked a significant period in the band's history, as it was their first major tour following the departure of bassist and lyrical architect Roger Waters. The live recording of "On The Turning Away" captures the band's effort to establish a new identity while integrating classic Floyd elements post-Waters. Notably, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" showcased a return to the band's progressive rock roots, with rich soundscapes and elaborate visual presentations, characteristic of their live shows. This performance underscored their resilience and adaptability during a transitional phase, with David Gilmour stepping prominently into a leadership role.
Pink Floyd - On The Turning Away Live Performance at Nassau Coliseum
Los Angeles Sports Arena
Los Angeles, California, United States
-
In the live recording of "On The Turning Away" at Nassau Coliseum on November 30, 1987, Pink Floyd was in a pivotal moment in their career, following ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "On The Turning Away" at Nassau Coliseum on November 30, 1987, Pink Floyd was in a pivotal moment in their career, following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a significant return for the band after the departure of Roger Waters and showcased their transition into a new era, featuring David Gilmour's leadership. The album was a commercial success, revitalizing Pink Floyd's prominence in the music industry. Notably, this live performance emphasized their shift towards a more polished sound, reflecting the modern production techniques of the time. The concert also exemplified the band's elaborate stage presence and visual artistry, which were hallmarks of their shows during this period. Ultimately, this live recording captures Pink Floyd at a transformative point, solidifying their legacy while navigating changes within the band.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert: Delicate Sound of Thunder Live in New York
Los Angeles Sports Arena
Los Angeles, California, United States
-
On November 30, 1987, Pink Floyd performed live in New York City, showcasing their work from the late 1980s. This concert is a part of their album "A ... Read Full Description >
On November 30, 1987, Pink Floyd performed live in New York City, showcasing their work from the late 1980s. This concert is a part of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released earlier that same year. This was the band's first studio album after the departure of co-founder Roger Waters and marked a significant moment in their career, transitioning from their earlier progressive rock phase to a more mainstream rock sound. The live recording captures the band’s renewed energy and highlights tracks such as "Learning to Fly" and "On The Turning Away," which reflect the themes of change and resilience. Notably, the tour supporting the album was marked by elaborate visual production, establishing Pink Floyd's reputation for innovative live performances. This period also represented a reunion of sorts for the band, as they reunited the classic lineup for the first time since Waters left, signaling a new chapter in their storied history.
Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Time' at Nassau Coliseum
Los Angeles Sports Arena
Los Angeles, California, United States
-
In November 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of a significant phase of their career, promoting their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was r... Read Full Description >
In November 1987, Pink Floyd was in the midst of a significant phase of their career, promoting their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released in September of the same year. This album marked their return to the music scene after a prolonged hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live recording of "Time" at Nassau Coliseum captures the band as they embraced a more polished, arena-rock sound, showcasing their new material along with classic favorites. This performance was part of a successful world tour aimed at supporting the album, highlighting Pink Floyd's ability to adapt and thrive in a changing musical landscape. The band's use of elaborate visual elements during live shows also became a defining feature of their performances during this period, illustrating their innovative approach to live music and audience engagement.
-
In 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour," which followed the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reas... Read Full Description >
In 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour," which followed the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a significant comeback for the band after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The tour emphasized their continued evolution as a group, featuring a mix of new material and classic hits, highlighted by the elaborate visual presentation synonymous with Pink Floyd's live performances. The recording of "The Great Gig in the Sky" included in the film "Delicate Sound of Thunder" showcases their ability to adapt previous works in a fresh context, with vocalists Rachel Fury, Durga McBroom, and Margaret Taylor delivering powerful performances that resonate with audiences. This period illustrated a revitalized Pink Floyd, solidifying their legacy while navigating the dynamics of their changing lineup.
-
In January 1988, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb," a track from their iconic album *The Wall*, during a live recording that would later be incl... Read Full Description >
In January 1988, Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb," a track from their iconic album *The Wall*, during a live recording that would later be included in the album *Delicate Sound of Thunder*, released on October 21, 1988. At this point in their career, Pink Floyd was entering a resurgence in popularity after the relative quiet following Roger Waters' departure in 1985. The live performance showcased the band's intricate musicality and Roger Waters' profound lyrical themes. *Delicate Sound of Thunder* captured the energy of their 1987-88 tour, marked as their first tour since the late 1970s. Notably, the tour was significant as it featured a redefined band dynamic post-Waters, highlighting the contributions of David Gilmour and Nick Mason. The "Comfortably Numb" performance exemplified the elaborate stage setup and visual effects that became a hallmark of Pink Floyd concerts, establishing their reputation as pioneers of the live music experience.
-
In January 1988, Pink Floyd was touring in support of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released the previous year. This album... Read Full Description >
In January 1988, Pink Floyd was touring in support of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released the previous year. This album marked a significant point in the band’s history, as it was their first studio album after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. During this period, the band experienced a resurgence in popularity, showcasing their evolving sound, characterized by lush production and a blend of new themes with familiar motifs. The live performance of "Money," captured in the video from the Delicate Sound of Thunder tour, highlights the band's ability to reinterpret classic tracks while integrating visual spectacle, which became a hallmark of their concert presentations. This concert also reflected the band's commitment to pushing creative boundaries even as they navigated lineup changes and a new musical direction.
-
The live recording of "Sorrow," captured on January 1, 1988, was part of Pink Floyd's concert series supporting their album *A Momentary Lapse of Reas... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Sorrow," captured on January 1, 1988, was part of Pink Floyd's concert series supporting their album *A Momentary Lapse of Reason*, which was released in 1987. This album marked a significant phase in Pink Floyd’s career, as it was their first studio project after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The band, now featuring David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, aimed to redefine their sound while exploring new themes following the dissolution of their classic lineup. *Delicate Sound of Thunder*, the live album which includes "Sorrow," was recorded during these concerts and showcased the band’s attempt to recreate their atmospheric sound in a live setting. It became the first official live album by the group and highlighted their resilience and continued success despite internal challenges. The performance of "Sorrow" exemplifies Gilmour's emotive guitar work, making it a defining moment in their 1980s repertoire.
-
In the context of the live recording of "On The Turning Away," which took place on January 1, 1988, Pink Floyd was in a significant phase of their car... Read Full Description >
In the context of the live recording of "On The Turning Away," which took place on January 1, 1988, Pink Floyd was in a significant phase of their career as they were promoting their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This album, released in 1987, marked Pink Floyd's return to the music scene following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live performance was part of the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which showcased a reinvigorated Pink Floyd, characterized by sophisticated visual effects and a new lineup featuring David Gilmour and Nick Mason along with session musicians. The "Delicate Sound of Thunder" live album, released later in 1988, encapsulated this period, highlighting the band's ability to evolve while retaining their distinctive sound. This era marked not only a revival of the band's popularity but also a bold step into the future, creating memorable experiences for long-time fans and new listeners alike.
-
In January 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their highly successful "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported their album of the same na... Read Full Description >
In January 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their highly successful "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported their album of the same name released in 1987. This marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was their first studio album without founding member Roger Waters, who had departed in 1985. The album and subsequent tour re-established Pink Floyd as a major force in rock music, showcasing a new sound while retaining elements of their classic style. "Time," a piece from the iconic 1973 album "The Dark Side of the Moon," remained a staple in their live performances, illustrating the band's legacy. The 1988 recording captures not only the band's post-Waters era but also their ability to engage fans with powerful visuals and immersive soundscapes, highlighting Pink Floyd's reputation for innovative live shows.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert | Shine On You Crazy Diamond and More
National Tennis Centre at Flinders Park
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
-
On February 19, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at the Tennis Center in Melbourne, Australia, during their extensive tour promoting the album "A Momentary ... Read Full Description >
On February 19, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at the Tennis Center in Melbourne, Australia, during their extensive tour promoting the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." Released in 1987, this album marked a significant transition for the band, being their first without founding member Roger Waters and featuring David Gilmour steering the creative direction. The live concert showcased their new material, such as "Learning to Fly," alongside classics like "Shine On You Crazy Diamond." An interesting fact about this period is the band's reliance on technology and multimedia in their performances, which highlighted their evolving sound and vision post-Waters. The tour emphasized Gilmour's leadership and the group's ability to reinvent themselves, attracting both longtime fans and a new generation of listeners.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live in Tokyo Performing 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond'
Yoyogi Daiichi Taiikukan
Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
-
On March 5, 1988, Pink Floyd performed a memorable live show in Tokyo, as part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This concert followed the ... Read Full Description >
On March 5, 1988, Pink Floyd performed a memorable live show in Tokyo, as part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This concert followed the release of the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in 1987. This album marked a significant point in the band's career, as it was their first studio album after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. Despite initial criticism, the album included popular tracks such as "Learning to Fly," which became a staple in their live performances. The Tokyo concert included renditions of both classic and new material, showcasing the band's enduring popularity and evolution post-Waters. Notably, the tour was characterized by elaborate stage designs and video displays, reflecting the band’s commitment to innovative live presentations during this period.
-
On June 17, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at Miami Arena, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported their 1987 album of the same n... Read Full Description >
On June 17, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at Miami Arena, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported their 1987 album of the same name. This live recording took place as the band was experiencing a resurgence in popularity following a period of turbulence, including the departure of founding member Roger Waters in 1985. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" marked a significant transition for the band, showcasing their ability to adapt and evolve in their sound while maintaining a devoted fan base. The album features a more polished, synthesized approach, contrasting with the band's earlier, more progressive rock roots. The 1988 tour was notable not just for the music but also for the grand production value, with elaborate stage setups and visual displays that would become a hallmark of their later performances, further solidifying Pink Floyd's legacy in live musical innovation.
Pink Floyd - Learning To Fly Live at Nassau Coliseum, Delicate Sound Of Thunder
Gentofte Stadion
Gentofte, Capital Region, Denmark
-
The live recording of "Learning to Fly," featured in "Delicate Sound of Thunder," captures Pink Floyd at a significant point in their career following... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Learning to Fly," featured in "Delicate Sound of Thunder," captures Pink Floyd at a significant point in their career following the release of their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This album marked a resurgence for the band after a period of turmoil and lineup changes, notably after Roger Waters' departure in 1985. The Nassau Coliseum concert took place on July 31, 1988, during an extensive tour to promote the album. The tour was notable for its elaborate stage shows and advanced visual effects, showcasing the band's shift toward a more commercially accessible sound while still maintaining their progressive rock roots. "Delicate Sound of Thunder" itself was a live album recorded during this tour, highlighting how Pink Floyd managed to integrate new material alongside classic hits. The band's ability to adapt and evolve, combined with their iconic performances, solidified their enduring legacy in rock music.
Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell - Live Performance from Delicate Sound Of Thunder
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY, United States
-
In the live recording of "Run Like Hell" from "Delicate Sound of Thunder," which took place on August 1, 1988, Pink Floyd was in a significant phase o... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Run Like Hell" from "Delicate Sound of Thunder," which took place on August 1, 1988, Pink Floyd was in a significant phase of their career following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a return for the band after a prolonged hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters, showcasing their adaptation to a new lineup while trying to maintain their iconic sound. "Delicate Sound of Thunder," the live album capturing this performance, was a celebration of their rejuvenated presence in the rock scene, featuring elaborate visual productions and a mix of classic favorites and newer material. Interestingly, this concert occurred at the Nassau Coliseum, a venue known for hosting numerous iconic performances, further solidifying Pink Floyd's legendary status in live music history. The release marked a pivotal moment, emphasizing the band's ability to adapt and evolve while retaining their musical essence.
Pink Floyd - One Slip Live Performance from Delicate Sound Of Thunder
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY, United States
-
In 1988, when Pink Floyd performed "One Slip" at the Nassau Coliseum during their Momentary Lapse of Reason tour, they were experiencing a significant... Read Full Description >
In 1988, when Pink Floyd performed "One Slip" at the Nassau Coliseum during their Momentary Lapse of Reason tour, they were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career. This tour followed the release of their 1987 album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which marked the band's first album after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live recording highlighted Pink Floyd’s return to large-scale performances and showcased their adeptness at blending new material with their celebrated legacy. The tour was notable for its elaborate stage production, incorporating innovative visual effects that complemented the band's sound. "Delicate Sound of Thunder," the live album that features this performance, was later released in 1988, encapsulating the band's evolution and the continuation of their artistic vision in a post-Waters era, reflecting their enduring popularity and ability to connect with audiences.
Pink Floyd - Sorrow (Live) Performance from Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY, United States
-
The live recording of "Sorrow" featured in "Delicate Sound of Thunder," captured at Nassau Coliseum on August 1, 1988, represents a significant moment... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Sorrow" featured in "Delicate Sound of Thunder," captured at Nassau Coliseum on August 1, 1988, represents a significant moment in Pink Floyd's career following the release of their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in 1987. This album marked a pivotal point for the band as it was their first since the departure of founding member Roger Waters, embracing a new sound that blended progressive rock with contemporary elements. The "Delicate Sound of Thunder" concert film showcases the band’s growth during this transitional period, reflecting their re-emergence as a live touring act. Notably, this performance included elaborate visual effects and a full band setup, which was integral to their identity as a live performance group, allowing them to assert their presence in the music scene after internal struggles.
Pink Floyd - On The Turning Away (Live) from Delicate Sound Of Thunder
Nassau Coliseum
Long Island, NY, United States
-
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed "On The Turning Away" live at Nassau Coliseum, they were experiencing a major resurgence in popularity follo... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed "On The Turning Away" live at Nassau Coliseum, they were experiencing a major resurgence in popularity following the success of their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This album marked the band's first studio release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters and featured a more synthesized sound, which resonated well with audiences. The Delicate Sound of Thunder concert film and album, featuring the live performance, showcased their music post-Waters and illustrated their adaptation to a different musical landscape while still maintaining their identity. Interestingly, this period highlighted the band's ability to unite both old and new fans, as their extensive catalog drew on earlier works, making the live shows highly dynamic. The concert also exemplified Pink Floyd's renowned visual effects and elaborate stage productions, reinforcing their legacy as one of the seminal rock bands of their era.
Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell (Live from Delicate Sound Of Thunder)
Nassau Coliseum
Long Island, NY, United States
-
The live recording of "Run Like Hell" captured during Pink Floyd's performance at Nassau Coliseum on August 1, 1988, comes from their "A Momentary Lap... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Run Like Hell" captured during Pink Floyd's performance at Nassau Coliseum on August 1, 1988, comes from their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. Released in 1987, this album marked a significant point in Pink Floyd's career, being their first studio album after the departure of Roger Waters. The tour showcased the band's adaptation to a new lineup while remaining true to their progressive rock roots. "Delicate Sound of Thunder," the live album that includes this performance, was released shortly after the tour in 1988, highlighting the band's continued ability to captivate audiences with elaborate performances and innovative visuals. This period was marked by a reinvigoration of Pink Floyd's legacy, culminating in unforgettable live renditions of their classic tracks and new material, ultimately solidifying their place in rock history.
![View Pink Floyd - One of These Days (Live, Delicate Sound Of Thunder) [2019 Remix]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qr5jy7kjtJw/mqdefault.jpg)
Pink Floyd - One of These Days (Live, Delicate Sound Of Thunder) [2019 Remix]
Nassau Coliseum
Long Island, NY, United States
Pink Floyd - 'One of These Days' Live at Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY, United States
-
Before the live recording captured on August 1, 1988, from the Nassau Coliseum, Pink Floyd had recently released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reaso... Read Full Description >
Before the live recording captured on August 1, 1988, from the Nassau Coliseum, Pink Floyd had recently released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a pivotal moment in the band's career, being their first release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The album, characterized by rich soundscapes and introspective lyrics, helped to re-establish Pink Floyd's presence in the music industry after a period of uncertainty. The live recording during the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" tour showcased the band's ability to connect with audiences, featuring a mix of new material and classic hits. Interestingly, this concert was one of the first full-length live recordings since the band's earlier work, emphasizing their evolution in the late '80s as they embraced a new era while still honoring their historical legacy. The subsequent reissue of "Delicate Sound of Thunder" as part of "The Later Years" box set signifies its continued importance in the band'
Pink Floyd - The Great Gig In The Sky | Live at Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Long Island, NY, USA
-
In August 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" tour, promoting their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This ma... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" tour, promoting their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This marked a significant period in the band's career as it was their first studio album after the departure of Roger Waters, and it represented a new direction for the band under the creative guidance of David Gilmour. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" introduced a blend of progressive rock and more commercially viable sounds, signaling a rebirth of Pink Floyd. The Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum concert was part of a series of live performances that showcased the band's elaborate stage production and their ability to connect with audiences despite internal changes. Interestingly, the concert was later featured in the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" live album and film, capturing the essence of Pink Floyd’s live performance during this transitional phase in their history.
Pink Floyd - 'SORROW' Live Performance from Delicate Sound of Thunder
Nassau Coliseum
Uniondale, NY, United States
-
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum, they were on the heels of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been ... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum, they were on the heels of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released the previous year in 1987. This album marked a significant comeback for the band following the departure of founding member Roger Waters, and it showcased a new musical direction largely driven by David Gilmour. The live recording, part of the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" concert film and album, captured the band during a time of rejuvenation and commercial success, highlighted by their elaborate stage production and theatricality. Notably, "Delicate Sound of Thunder" became famous for being the first rock album played in space, marking a unique intersection of music and exploration, reinforcing Pink Floyd's legacy as innovators in both sound and experience.
Pink Floyd - Delicate Sound of Thunder Full Concert Remastered
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd recorded "Delicate Sound of Thunder" at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, the band was riding high on the succes... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd recorded "Delicate Sound of Thunder" at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, the band was riding high on the success of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released the previous year. This album marked a significant return for the band after a period of inactivity and internal conflict, particularly following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" was well-received and paved the way for their major world tour, during which the live concert film was captured. Notably, the performances included a combination of new material and classic hits, showcasing the band's ability to blend their progressive rock roots with more accessible soundscapes. The film not only documents this successful tour but also highlights the band's resurgence in the late '80s, solidifying their legacy as one of rock's most enduring acts.
Pink Floyd - Yet Another Movie Live at Nassau Coliseum, 1988 Remastered
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In August 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour, supporting their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, Pink Floyd was in the midst of their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour, supporting their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released in September 1987. This album marked a significant phase in the band’s evolution as it was the first following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The album, characterized by its polished sound and thematic exploration of isolation and recovery, saw the return of David Gilmour as the band's creative leader. The Nassau Coliseum performance captured in the live recording highlights this transition, showcasing the band's reinvigoration and new direction. The live performance, part of a larger work known as "Delicate Sound of Thunder," was later remastered and included in the box set "The Later Years 1987–2019," reflecting both the band's enduring legacy and a re-examination of this pivotal period in their career.
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live Remastered at Nassau Coliseum
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
By August 19, 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, supporting t... Read Full Description >
By August 19, 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum, they were in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, supporting their album released the previous year, in 1987. This album marked a significant return for the band after an extended hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters; it was crucial in re-establishing their presence in the music scene. The live recording of "Comfortably Numb" during this tour reflects the band's ability to evolve while still retaining a connection to their classic sound. Interestingly, their performance style incorporated elaborate visuals and showcased a strong interplay of the band's members, emphasizing their adaptive creativity. The concert at Nassau Coliseum is part of the "Delicate Sound of Thunder," which captures the band's post-Waters era, illustrating their successful maneuvering in a changing musical landscape. This period solidified Pink Floyd's legacy, blending classic elements with renewed ambitions
Pink Floyd - 'TIME' Live Performance from Delicate Sound of Thunder
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In August 1988, during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their thirteent... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," the previous year. This album marked the band's first release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters, and it signified a sonic and thematic shift towards more polished, arena-friendly rock. The live recording from Nassau Coliseum, included in the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" set, captures the band reinvigorated and embracing a new direction. The performances during this period highlighted classic tracks alongside new material, drawing a large audience and solidifying their legacy. The tour was notable for its elaborate visuals and stage design, showcasing their commitment to merging music and art in a groundbreaking way. This era laid the groundwork for the band's continued success into the 1990s and beyond.
Pink Floyd - 'On the Turning Away' Live at Nassau Coliseum Remastered
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In 1988, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their career with the release of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out the previous year ... Read Full Description >
In 1988, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their career with the release of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out the previous year in 1987. The live recording of "On the Turning Away" from August 19, 1988, during their A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour at Nassau Coliseum, showcases the band re-establishing their presence after a period of turmoil and transition following Roger Waters' departure. This tour marked their first in over a decade, bringing together the remaining founding members, David Gilmour and Nick Mason, along with new members such as keyboardist Richard Wright and guitarist Tim Renwick. The performance recorded during this time is particularly notable for its lavish visual effects and the band's exploration of newer material, which helped to solidify their legacy as progressive rock pioneers, even as they navigated the changes in the music landscape of the late 1980s.
Pink Floyd Full Concert at Nassau Coliseum performing Shine On You Crazy Diamond and more
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In 1988, Pink Floyd was in a transformative period, enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Rea... Read Full Description >
In 1988, Pink Floyd was in a transformative period, enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a significant moment for the band, as it was their first studio album since the departure of Roger Waters, showcasing a new direction defined by David Gilmour's leadership. The concert recorded at Nassau Coliseum on August 20, 1988, is notable not only for its vibrant performance but also for its setlist, which prominently featured tracks from "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," such as "Learning to Fly" and "Yet Another Movie." The tour was pivotal for the band, helping to re-establish their reputation and connect with a new generation of fans. Additionally, the concert exemplified Pink Floyd's elaborate live production, featuring stunning visual effects that became a hallmark of their shows. This period solidified their legacy as one of rock's most enduring and innovative bands.
Pink Floyd - One Slip (Extended Unreleased Version) Remastered from Nassau Concert
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, the band was in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" t... Read Full Description >
In August 1988, when Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, the band was in the midst of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, promoting their thirteenth studio album, which had been released the previous year. This album marked a significant phase for Pink Floyd as it was their first major project after the departure of founding member Roger Waters and the first album to feature a collaborative effort from the remaining members, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright. The tour was notable for its lavish stage productions and elaborate visuals, which became a hallmark of Pink Floyd's live shows. The performance of "One Slip" during this concert captures a pivotal moment in the band's evolution, showcasing the unique blend of their progressive rock roots with a more contemporary sound in the late 1980s. This era also highlights the band's ongoing creative resilience and ability to draw large audiences despite the lineup changes.
Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell (Extended Unreleased Version) | Live at Nassau
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
During the recording of "Run Like Hell" from the live performance at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on August 20, 1988, Pink Floyd was deep into th... Read Full Description >
During the recording of "Run Like Hell" from the live performance at Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on August 20, 1988, Pink Floyd was deep into their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported the album released in 1987. This marked a pivotal point in the band's career after the departure of Roger Waters, leading to a new phase characterized by a more polished sound and an emphasis on David Gilmour's musical direction. The tour itself was notable not only for its spectacular visual effects but also for the band's return to the spotlight following a long hiatus. The Nassau concert showcased a powerful performance that included iconic tracks, reflecting the band's ability to maintain their legacy and engage audiences despite personnel changes. Interesting to note is that this live recording and the overall tour helped introduce Pink Floyd to a new generation of fans, solidifying their status as rock legends.
Pink Floyd Full Concert at Nassau Coliseum, Featuring Astronomy Domine and More
Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
Uniondale, New York, United States
-
On August 20, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, NY, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This tour followed the ... Read Full Description >
On August 20, 1988, Pink Floyd performed at Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, NY, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This tour followed the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in 1987 and marked a significant return for the band after the departure of bassist Roger Waters. The concert featured a mix of new material from this album alongside classic tracks from their earlier discography, showcasing the band's ability to blend old and new for the audience. Notably, this period saw Pink Floyd embracing advanced stage technology and elaborate visuals, which defined their live performances in the late '80s. The Nassau Coliseum concert is also remembered for capturing the band's re-emergence as a powerful live act while dealing with both internal changes and evolving fan expectations.
Pink Floyd - Delicate Sound of Thunder Full Concert (1988 Remastered)
Miami Arena
Miami, FL, United States
-
The live recording of "Delicate Sound of Thunder" took place on October 12, 1988, at the Miami Arena, marking a significant moment in Pink Floyd's pos... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Delicate Sound of Thunder" took place on October 12, 1988, at the Miami Arena, marking a significant moment in Pink Floyd's post-Roger Waters era. This concert was part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported the album released the previous year, in 1987. This album was the first to be produced after Waters' departure from the band, showcasing a new period of musical exploration for Pink Floyd, characterized by a shift towards more atmospheric and contemplative soundscapes. Interesting aspects of this live performance include the band's introduction of new songs like "Learning to Fly" and "Signs of Life," alongside their classic tracks, showcasing their capacity to blend old and new material seamlessly. The visual spectacle of the concert also highlighted their evolution in stage production, including elaborate light shows and visual effects, which became a hallmark of their live performances in the later years.
-
On October 21, 1988, Pink Floyd released their live recording of "Yet Another Movie" as part of the album "Delicate Sound of Thunder." This album capt... Read Full Description >
On October 21, 1988, Pink Floyd released their live recording of "Yet Another Movie" as part of the album "Delicate Sound of Thunder." This album captured the band's performances from their 1987-1988 "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, marking a significant period in their career following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. "Delicate Sound of Thunder" not only showcased their evolving sound and adaptation to the absence of Waters but also highlighted their ability to maintain a powerful visual and auditory experience in live performances. This recording is notable as it demonstrates Pink Floyd's use of advanced technology for that era, integrating elaborate stage setups and visual effects, which became a hallmark of their concerts. The band's return to the live arena with this tour reinvigorated their fanbase and re-established their presence in the rock music scene after a lengthy hiatus.
-
On October 21, 1988, Pink Floyd released "Time [Live]", a track from their live album "Delicate Sound of Thunder." This recording showcases the band's... Read Full Description >
On October 21, 1988, Pink Floyd released "Time [Live]", a track from their live album "Delicate Sound of Thunder." This recording showcases the band's prowess during a pivotal moment in their career, as it came after the release of their critically acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked their return to the music scene following Roger Waters' departure. The live album was recorded during a series of performances at the Nassau Coliseum in New York, reflecting the band's ability to adapt to new musical landscapes while still maintaining their iconic sound. "Delicate Sound of Thunder" became a significant part of Pink Floyd's legacy, not only highlighting their live performance intensity but also introducing new audiences to their music. Interestingly, the album was one of the first live recordings to be released on CD, underscoring the growing importance of digital formats in the late 1980s.
-
In November 1988, Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, as part of their "Delicate Sound of Thunder" tour, which was in ... Read Full Description >
In November 1988, Pink Floyd performed at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York, as part of their "Delicate Sound of Thunder" tour, which was in support of their fourteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released earlier that same year. This album marked a significant turning point for the band, as it was their first after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live performance captured in the video "Comfortably Numb" is notable for showcasing the band's ability to create an immersive concert experience, integrating elaborate visuals and a rich sound that resonated with audiences. During this period, Pink Floyd was revitalizing their legacy, with the 'Delicate Sound of Thunder' album later becoming one of the best-selling live albums of all time—reinforcing their status in rock history even after internal shifts within the band.
-
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was experiencing a revitalization phase in their career, highlighted by their successful album "A Momentary Lapse of Reaso... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was experiencing a revitalization phase in their career, highlighted by their successful album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987. This marked a significant turning point for the band, as it was their first studio album after the departure of Roger Waters, leading to new creative directions. The live recording referenced showcases performances from their subsequent tours, illustrating how the band adapted to changes in their lineup and the music industry landscape. Notably, this period also featured the return of David Gilmour and Nick Mason as core members, with Bob Ezrin contributing to the production, which helped marry classic Floyd sounds with contemporary recording techniques. The late '80s tours highlighted the band’s ability to maintain their iconic status and connect with audiences despite the challenges of personnel changes and evolving musical trends.
-
In January 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Learning to Fly" live at the Olympic Hall in Moscow, they were experiencing a significant resurgence in th... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Learning to Fly" live at the Olympic Hall in Moscow, they were experiencing a significant resurgence in their career following a period of relative inactivity since the 1970s. This performance was part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which supported their album of the same name, released in 1987. This album marked a new direction for the band after Roger Waters' departure, showcasing David Gilmour's leadership and a shift in their musical style towards a more polished sound. The Moscow concert is particularly notable as it took place during a pivotal moment in history, shortly before the dissolution of the Soviet Union, and represents not only a significant cultural event but also Pink Floyd's impact on the global music scene at the time. The performance of "Learning to Fly" highlighted their ability to connect with audiences in a new post-Cold War era.
-
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was on the cusp of a significant moment in their career, showcasing their evolution as a band during the "A Momentary Laps... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was on the cusp of a significant moment in their career, showcasing their evolution as a band during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This tour supported the 1987 album of the same name, which marked a turning point for the band featuring David Gilmour leading the creative direction after the departure of Roger Waters. The live performance of "Welcome to the Machine" in Moscow was particularly notable, as it was part of the band's first major concert in the Soviet Union, highlighting a period of political change and the easing of tensions during the late 1980s. This concert not only showcased Pink Floyd's stunning musicianship—featuring Gilmour's iconic guitar work and Richard Wright's keyboard mastery—but also symbolized the band's growing global influence as they resonated with a new audience at a pivotal moment in history.
-
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their popularity following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 19... Read Full Description >
In January 1989, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their popularity following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked the band's first major project after the departure of key member Roger Waters and was a significant step in re-establishing their sound and presence in the music industry. The live performance featured in the recording captured the band amidst a period of revitalization, showcasing new material and a fresh dynamic as they adjusted to their evolving lineup. Interestingly, the tour supporting this album featured elaborate stage productions, combining innovative visual elements with the classic aspects of their sound, thereby attracting both loyal fans and new listeners. This performance hence holds historical significance as a representation of Pink Floyd's adaptability and enduring appeal during a critical transition in their career.
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Shine on You Crazy Diamond Part 1' in Moscow
Olympijskiy Stadium
Moscow, Moscow, Russia
-
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Shine on You Crazy Diamond Part 1" in Moscow, the band was enjoying a key moment in their career. This perfor... Read Full Description >
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Shine on You Crazy Diamond Part 1" in Moscow, the band was enjoying a key moment in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which marked a significant return for the band following the tensions and dissolution during the Roger Waters era. The Moscow concert was part of a larger tour that followed this album, further solidifying Pink Floyd's legacy as a progressive rock titan, especially at a time when the political landscape in Eastern Europe was undergoing dramatic changes. Interestingly, this concert was among the first major Western rock shows in the Soviet Union, symbolizing a newfound openness during Perestroika and resonating deeply with audiences unfamiliar with such music previously. The lineup featured David Gilmour, Richard Wright, Nick Mason, and Guy Pratt, which showcased the band's continued evolution into a cohesive unit post-Waters.
-
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed live in Venice, the band was on the cusp of a significant resurgence. This performance occurred shortly after ... Read Full Description >
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed live in Venice, the band was on the cusp of a significant resurgence. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had debuted in 1987. This album marked the band’s first studio release after Roger Waters' departure, leading to a period of re-establishing their identity. The Venice concert showcased the band’s progressive rock roots through performances of iconic tracks, including "The Great Gig in the Sky." Interestingly, this concert was part of a larger European tour, which highlighted their adaptation to the absence of Waters while still capturing the essence of their earlier sound. The Venice show coincided with the end of the Cold War, adding a layer of historical significance to this grand live performance, especially as it took place in a city often admired for its artistic heritage.
-
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Money" live in Venice, the band was riding the success of their critically acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse... Read Full Description >
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Money" live in Venice, the band was riding the success of their critically acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released in 1987. This album marked a significant period of revival for the band after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" introduced a more polished sound, heavily influenced by David Gilmour's vision, encompassing themes of introspection and nostalgia. The Venice concert was part of the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, showcasing the band's capacity to captivate large audiences with their elaborate stage setups and light shows. Notably, this performance occurred in a unique setting—a floating stage on the Grand Canal, demonstrating the band's bold artistic choices. This post-Waters era solidified Pink Floyd's enduring legacy, achieving both commercial success and critical acclaim, while expanding their reach to new generations of fans.
-
During the live performance captured in Venice on June 15, 1989, Pink Floyd was in a transitional period marked by the release of their album "A Momen... Read Full Description >
During the live performance captured in Venice on June 15, 1989, Pink Floyd was in a transitional period marked by the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in 1987. This album marked a significant comeback for the band after a hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters in 1985. "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" showcased a shift in their sound, focusing more on the instrumentation and production while still retaining thematic depth. The Venice concert was part of their subsequent tour supporting this album, illustrating the band's strong return to the live music scene. Interestingly, this performance was later included in the "Live in Venice" film, which highlighted their ability to captivate large audiences and showcased their visual and musical ingenuity during a pivotal time in their career.
-
In June 1989, during the live performance of "Wish You Were Here" in Venice, Italy, Pink Floyd was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career. This... Read Full Description >
In June 1989, during the live performance of "Wish You Were Here" in Venice, Italy, Pink Floyd was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which came out in 1987. The album marked a significant return for the band following a brief hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The Venice concert was part of a larger tour that aimed to re-establish Pink Floyd's place in the music scene, showcasing their classic tracks alongside new material. An interesting fact about this recording is that it was one of the band's first performances after the departure of Waters and was notable for its elaborate stage setup, including a floating stage on the Grand Canal, creating a memorable visual experience that complemented the music. This live recording highlights both the band's enduring legacy and their adaptive evolution in the late '80s.
-
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Live in Venice," the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career following the release of ... Read Full Description >
In June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Live in Venice," the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in late 1987. This album marked a pivotal transition for the group, as it was their first studio album after the departure of Roger Waters, featuring contributions from David Gilmour and Richard Wright, who played a central role in its development. The Venice concert, part of their subsequent tour, showcased their new sound while also blending in beloved classics, such as "Wish You Were Here" and "Another Brick In The Wall (Part 2)." The innovative multimedia effects and the unique setting of the concert, held in a historically rich city like Venice, contributed to a memorable live experience, enhancing Pink Floyd's reputation for grand live performances. Additionally, this concert was notable as it took place during a period of political change in Europe, reflecting the band's broader themes of s
Pink Floyd - Full Concert at Müngersdorfer Stadion, Cologne
Müngersdorfer Stadion
Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
-
On June 18, 1989, Pink Floyd performed at the Müngersdorfer Stadion in Cologne, Germany, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This was a ... Read Full Description >
On June 18, 1989, Pink Floyd performed at the Müngersdorfer Stadion in Cologne, Germany, during their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This was a significant period in the band's history as it marked their return to touring after a lengthy hiatus and the first tour without founding member Roger Waters. The album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987, was notable for its more polished sound and was seen as a departure from the earlier, more experimental work of the band. The Cologne concert highlighted the band's elaborate live production, which included advanced visuals and a large band ensemble. Interestingly, this show showcased an evolution in Pink Floyd's sound, incorporating themes of isolation and the passage of time that resonated deeply with audiences, and it helped solidify their legacy as one of the premier live acts in rock music history.
PINK FLOYD - Full Concert at Neckarstadion, Stuttgart - 'Another Lapse' Tour
Neckarstadion
Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
-
The live recording of Pink Floyd at Neckarstadion in Stuttgart on June 25, 1989, took place during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which follo... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Pink Floyd at Neckarstadion in Stuttgart on June 25, 1989, took place during the "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, which followed the release of the 1987 album of the same name. This marked a significant moment in the band’s career as it was their first album following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The album received mixed reviews but included popular tracks like "Learning to Fly" and "On the Turning Away," which resonated with audiences. The 1989 tour showcased their elaborate live performances, characterized by striking visuals and innovative sound technology, indicative of their evolution into a more commercial rock band. Notably, this concert aligns with the band's long-standing theme of exploring social and political issues, as seen in songs like "Dogs of War," reflecting the changing political landscape of the era, particularly in post-Cold War Europe.
Pink Floyd Live in Moscow - Full Concert Including 'Shine on You Crazy Diamond'
Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy
Paris, Île-de-France, France
-
By June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed live in Moscow, they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity with their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reaso... Read Full Description >
By June 1989, when Pink Floyd performed live in Moscow, they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity with their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released in 1987. This album marked a pivotal moment in the band's history, as it was their first release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The Moscow concert was significant not only for its historical context, taking place just weeks after the fall of the Berlin Wall, but also for the band's first performance in the Soviet Union, highlighting the cultural exchange during a time of political change. The setlist included tracks like "Learning to Fly" and "Shine On You Crazy Diamond," showcasing their ability to blend classic hits with newer material. This live recording further solidified Pink Floyd's legacy, demonstrating their continued relevance and adaptability in a changing musical landscape.
-
By July 14, 1989, when Pink Floyd performed in Venice, Italy, the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career following the release... Read Full Description >
By July 14, 1989, when Pink Floyd performed in Venice, Italy, the band was experiencing a significant resurgence in their career following the release of their highly acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked their return after a lengthy hiatus, and it featured a more polished sound that resonated well with both critics and fans. The Venice concert was part of their world tour to promote this album, showcasing elaborate stage designs and elaborate visuals, characteristic of their performances during this era. An interesting aspect of this particular concert was its stunning backdrop, with the iconic city of Venice serving as a unique setting, highlighting the band's commitment to creating a memorable concert experience. This performance also marked a significant cultural moment, as it occurred shortly before the fall of the Berlin Wall, symbolizing change and a newfound freedom in Europe.
Pink Floyd - Sorrow / The Dogs Of War | Full Concert in Venice
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
In July 1989, during their concert in Piazza San Marco, Venice, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant resurgence following the release of their ac... Read Full Description >
In July 1989, during their concert in Piazza San Marco, Venice, Pink Floyd was experiencing a significant resurgence following the release of their acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a pivotal moment in their career post-Roger Waters, showcasing the band's ability to evolve while retaining their distinctive sound. The live performance, featured in the recording "Sorrow / The Dogs Of War," exemplifies this transition, as it highlights the band's exploration of new thematic elements and sonic textures that were prominent in their later works. This concert was part of their world tour promoting "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," and interestingly, it took place in a remarkable historical setting, contributing to the event's grandeur. The inclusion of songs like "Sorrow" and "The Dogs Of War" signifies their engagement with contemporary issues, notably addressing themes of conflict and personal struggles, which resonated with audiences worldwide during tha
Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here Live Performance in Venice, Italy
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
In July 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Wish You Were Here" live in Venice, they were well into their career, having released the legendary album "Th... Read Full Description >
In July 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Wish You Were Here" live in Venice, they were well into their career, having released the legendary album "The Wall" in 1979 and "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. The Venice concert was part of a series of shows during the band's European tour supporting their latest album, which marked a significant return after the prolonged hiatus following Roger Waters' departure. This live performance had a unique backdrop, with the setting of Venice adding to the atmospheric quality of the music. The concert is notable not only for the stunning visuals but also for the band's re-emergence as a powerful live act, showcasing their ability to captivate audiences even after decades in the music industry. The event was a landmark moment for Pink Floyd, further solidifying their legacy in the rock genre.
Pink Floyd - On The Turning Away | Live Performance in Venice
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed live in Venice, Italy, during the height of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This live event showcased... Read Full Description >
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed live in Venice, Italy, during the height of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour. This live event showcased the band’s innovative sound and visual spectacle, following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. The album marked Pink Floyd's return after the departure of founding member Roger Waters, featuring a more polished and commercially successful sound. "On The Turning Away," a track from this album, is notable for its themes of social injustice and personal reflection, which resonated deeply with audiences. The Venice concert, featuring a spectacular backdrop and intricate light shows, was a part of the band's efforts to re-establish their identity and direction in the post-Waters era. This performance exemplified their ability to adapt and thrive, making it a significant moment in Pink Floyd's storied career.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live in Venice Performing 'Shine You Crazy Diamond' and More
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed a live concert in Venice, Italy, which marked a significant moment in their career after a series of transforma... Read Full Description >
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed a live concert in Venice, Italy, which marked a significant moment in their career after a series of transformative years. This performance came shortly after the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which had been released in 1987. The album marked the band's return to the forefront of rock music, following the absence of founding member Roger Waters and the challenges of the early 1980s. The Venice concert was part of the subsequent tour that showcased the band's new direction and sound, emphasizing a mix of rich visual elements and advanced technology, reflective of their history in innovative live performances. This concert also highlights the elaborate stage designs and themes that became a hallmark of Pink Floyd's shows, contributing to their legendary status in live music history.
Pink Floyd - Full Concert Live in Venice 1989 World TV Broadcast
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
In July 1989, during the band's performance in Venice, Pink Floyd was touring in support of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released the pr... Read Full Description >
In July 1989, during the band's performance in Venice, Pink Floyd was touring in support of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released the previous year. This album marked a significant point in Pink Floyd's history, as it was their first studio release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The Venice concert, held in the iconic Piazza San Marco, showcased the band’s shift towards a more polished sound and the inclusion of new members, particularly guitarist and vocalist David Gilmour. The live performance included many tracks from "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," highlighting the band's adaptation to a post-Waters era while still captivating their audience with elaborate visuals and powerful music. This concert has become notable not just for its location but also for the celebration of the band’s resilience and ability to continue creating deeply resonant music amidst significant changes.
Pink Floyd Full Concert - Venice Floating Barge Performance
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed a memorable concert on a floating barge in Venice, Italy, part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, sup... Read Full Description >
On July 15, 1989, Pink Floyd performed a memorable concert on a floating barge in Venice, Italy, part of their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, supporting their album of the same name, which was released in 1987. This period marked a significant phase in the band's history, as it was their first major tour after the departure of founding member Roger Waters and the subsequent legal battles over the band's name. The Venice concert is particularly notable for its stunning visual effects and the iconic setting, showcasing the band's innovative stagecraft. It also highlighted their ability to connect with audiences despite the lineup changes. Furthermore, this performance was later featured in the "Delicate Sound of Thunder" live album and film, further cementing its place in the band's legacy. The combination of the picturesque backdrop and the band's powerful sound contributed to an unforgettable live experience.
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live Performance in Venice, Italy (1989 Remastered)
Piazza San Marco
Venice, Veneto, Italy
-
By July 15, 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" live in Venice, the band was in the midst of their highly acclaimed "A Momentary Lapse ... Read Full Description >
By July 15, 1989, when Pink Floyd performed "Comfortably Numb" live in Venice, the band was in the midst of their highly acclaimed "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour, supporting their album of the same name released in 1987. This period was marked by the band's return to the forefront of rock music after a hiatus characterized by leadership disputes and the absence of co-founder Roger Waters. The Venice concert showcased not only their resurgence but also their elaborate live shows, complete with stunning visual effects and pyrotechnics, which became a hallmark of their performances. The event was part of a series of concerts that further solidified Pink Floyd's legacy, leading to the subsequent release of their "The Later Years" box set in 2019, which included remastered recordings of this tour, emphasizing their lasting impact in the music industry.
-
In July 1989, during their performance in Venice, Pink Floyd was in a transitional stage in their career following the release of their album "A Momen... Read Full Description >
In July 1989, during their performance in Venice, Pink Floyd was in a transitional stage in their career following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a significant return for the band after a long hiatus and was notable for being recorded without founding member Roger Waters, who had left the band in 1985. The Venice concert, which was broadcast live on television, showcased the band's new direction, focusing on the more polished, synthesizer-driven sound that characterized their late-80s work. This performance was particularly historic as it was part of a series of concerts that helped re-establish Pink Floyd’s prominence in the music industry, ultimately leading to their later success with "The Division Bell" in 1994. The stunning backdrop of Venice added to the spectacle, making it one of their memorable live performances of the era.
-
In September 1989, Pink Floyd performed a live concert in Venice, Italy, which marked a significant moment in their career as it coincided with the pr... Read Full Description >
In September 1989, Pink Floyd performed a live concert in Venice, Italy, which marked a significant moment in their career as it coincided with the promotion of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," released the year before in 1987. This album was notable as it marked the band’s first studio release after the departure of co-founder Roger Waters, leading to a more abstract and experimental sound that distinguished it from their earlier works. The Venice concert, which featured "Run Like Hell," showcased their ability to blend theatrical elements with their music, drawing large crowds and emphasizing the band's grand visual and auditory ambitions. This performance was part of a larger tour that sought to re-establish Pink Floyd's presence in the rock scene after a period of turmoil and change, reinforcing their legacy as pioneers of progressive rock.
-
The live recording titled "Roger Waters: Mother The Wall Live at Berlin," captured on June 21, 1990, features Roger Waters performing as a solo artist... Read Full Description >
The live recording titled "Roger Waters: Mother The Wall Live at Berlin," captured on June 21, 1990, features Roger Waters performing as a solo artist in a concert that was part of the celebrations surrounding the fall of the Berlin Wall. This concert showcased Waters' work from "The Wall," which was originally released by Pink Floyd in 1979. By 1990, the band had disbanded, and Waters was embarking on a solo career, reflecting his creative independence following tensions with other band members. Notably, this event was significant not only as a musical performance but also as a political statement, symbolizing freedom and reunification. The concert featured a stark visual presentation, aligning with the themes present in "The Wall," and included prominent collaborators such as Sinéad O'Connor, adding depth and diversity to the performance. The event stands as a poignant moment in both musical and historical contexts.
Pink Floyd - Live at Knebworth Festival 1990 (Full Concert)
Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In 1990, during the Knebworth Festival performance, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their career following the success of their 1987 album... Read Full Description >
In 1990, during the Knebworth Festival performance, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in their career following the success of their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This album marked a significant comeback for the band after a hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The Knebworth concert showcased the band's ability to draw large crowds and reaffirmed their status as a major force in rock music, particularly as it was part of a larger series of shows celebrating music heritage. Interestingly, the setlist included classic tracks such as "Wish You Were Here" and "Money," highlighting their iconic 1970s material, while also promoting their more recent work. This performance is notable not only for its grand scale but also for being one of the last significant gatherings of Pink Floyd before they shifted toward a quieter period in the early 1990s.
Pink Floyd - Live at Knebworth Festival 1990 | Full Concert
Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In June 1990, Pink Floyd performed at the Knebworth Festival, a significant event that showcased their enduring legacy after their classic era. This l... Read Full Description >
In June 1990, Pink Floyd performed at the Knebworth Festival, a significant event that showcased their enduring legacy after their classic era. This live recording occurred shortly after the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked a pivotal return for the band following the departure of founding member Roger Waters. At Knebworth, the band played material from their earlier works, including timeless hits from "The Dark Side of the Moon" and "The Wall," illustrating their depth and evolution. The concert also served as a celebration of their reunion, featuring a large audience that highlighted their sustained popularity. Following the Knebworth performance, Pink Floyd continued to build momentum, leading to the release of "The Division Bell" in 1994, further cementing their status as rock icons. The live footage from this festival showcases their elaborate stage production and the strong connection with their fan base.
Pink Floyd - Live at Knebworth Festival 1990 | Full Concert
Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In June 1990, during the Knebworth Festival performance, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, particularly following the release of... Read Full Description >
In June 1990, during the Knebworth Festival performance, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, particularly following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked their return to the music scene after the departure of Roger Waters, featuring a more polished sound that appealed to both old fans and a new audience. The live show at Knebworth was a significant event, attracting over 100,000 fans, and showcased their expansive catalog, including classics like "Shine On You Crazy Diamond." Interestingly, this concert was one of the band's last large-scale performances until they reunited for the Live 8 concert in 2005. The Knebworth Festival exemplified their ability to draw massive crowds, symbolizing their enduring legacy in rock music despite lineup changes and internal conflicts.
Pink Floyd - Live at Knebworth Festival 1990 Full Concert
Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
The live recording of Pink Floyd at the Knebworth Festival on June 30, 1990, took place during a pivotal period in the band's career, following the re... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Pink Floyd at the Knebworth Festival on June 30, 1990, took place during a pivotal period in the band's career, following the release of their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This album marked a significant resurgence for the band after the departure of founding member Roger Waters in 1985, emphasizing a shift towards a more polished, radio-friendly sound that incorporated new technologies. The Knebworth performance was part of the band's extensive tour promoting this album and showcased their enduring popularity. Notably, the festival featured an impressive lineup, solidifying Pink Floyd's status as a major live act. The setlist for the concert included iconic tracks like "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" and "Sorrow," capturing the essence of their progressive rock legacy while also allowing the band to explore themes of loss and nostalgia. This concert highlighted Pink Floyd's ability to draw large crowds and maintain relevance in the evolving music scene
-
In July 1990, during the live recording of "Young Lust" at The Wall Concert in Berlin, Pink Floyd was in a unique phase of its career marked by the re... Read Full Description >
In July 1990, during the live recording of "Young Lust" at The Wall Concert in Berlin, Pink Floyd was in a unique phase of its career marked by the recent release of "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album represented a significant comeback for the band after the departure of Roger Waters, who had left in 1985. The concert in Berlin was a historic event, symbolizing not only a musical performance but also a powerful political statement, as it took place shortly after the fall of the Berlin Wall, making it a moment of deep cultural resonance. Waters performed alongside various artists, including Bryan Adams, to connect the themes of the original "The Wall" with the contemporary context of reunification. This concert highlighted the band's legacy and its evolving role in addressing social issues through music, bridging the past and present. The event was watched by millions and remains a landmark in both music and history.
Pink Floyd Full Concert: The Wall Live in Berlin at Olympic Stadium
Olympic Stadium
Berlin, Germany
-
In July 1990, Pink Floyd's legacy was significantly marked by "The Wall Live in Berlin," a concert that celebrated the end of the Cold War and feature... Read Full Description >
In July 1990, Pink Floyd's legacy was significantly marked by "The Wall Live in Berlin," a concert that celebrated the end of the Cold War and featured Roger Waters' performance of "The Wall." This live recording occurred after the release of Pink Floyd's 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," showcasing the band's evolution post-Roger Waters' departure in 1985. While Waters was primarily behind this particular live event, it reflected the enduring impact of Pink Floyd's music, as the concert included songs from both his solo work and the band's extensive catalog. An interesting fact is that the event drew an audience of over 200,000 people, symbolizing unity and the tearing down of the Berlin Wall, which had been a barrier between East and West Berlin. This concert not only highlighted Waters’ artistic vision but also demonstrated the lasting influence of Pink Floyd's musical legacy on global culture.
-
In the live recording from Berlin on July 21, 1990, Roger Waters performed "The Tide Is Turning," a poignant piece suggesting a shift in political and... Read Full Description >
In the live recording from Berlin on July 21, 1990, Roger Waters performed "The Tide Is Turning," a poignant piece suggesting a shift in political and personal reflection. This concert, known as "The Wall – Live in Berlin," came nearly a decade after the release of Pink Floyd's iconic album "The Wall" in 1979. Waters had left the band in 1985, leading to a shift in his career trajectory as he sought to reclaim and celebrate his work while emphasizing its relevance in a post-Cold War context. The Berlin performance was notable not just for its scale—featuring over 200 musicians in a massive open-air concert—but also as a political statement amid the backdrop of Germany's reunification. The event resonated with audiences worldwide, underscoring the enduring impact of Pink Floyd's themes of isolation, war, and humanity's resilience.
-
In 1990, Roger Waters staged "The Wall Live" in Berlin, an ambitious concert that celebrated the fall of the Berlin Wall and signified a pivotal momen... Read Full Description >
In 1990, Roger Waters staged "The Wall Live" in Berlin, an ambitious concert that celebrated the fall of the Berlin Wall and signified a pivotal moment in his career after parting ways with Pink Floyd. This performance occurred in the context of Waters' ongoing efforts to reclaim his creative identity following the band's split, which was formally realized during the tumultuous late 1980s. Prior to this live recording, Pink Floyd had released "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked their return to the studio without Waters, and was followed by "The Division Bell" in 1994, signifying a further evolution of their sound. Waters' Berlin concert featured a star-studded lineup and elaborate stage elements, underscoring both his influence in rock music and the cultural significance of the event as a celebration of freedom and reconciliation in post-Cold War Europe.
-
The live concert "The Wall – Live in Berlin" took place on July 21, 1990, as a significant event not only in music history but also in the context o... Read Full Description >
The live concert "The Wall – Live in Berlin" took place on July 21, 1990, as a significant event not only in music history but also in the context of the socio-political climate of the time. This performance by Roger Waters, who co-founded Pink Floyd, was intended as a message of peace following the fall of the Berlin Wall. The original studio album "The Wall" was released in 1979, marking a peak in Pink Floyd's creative output, showcasing their progressive rock sound and thematic depth. Although Pink Floyd had disbanded as a cohesive unit by the late 1980s, Waters's performance featured an array of guest artists, reflecting both the enduring legacy of the album and Waters's desire to continue its narrative. The concert was not only a musical revival but also a symbolic gesture of reconciliation and hope, making it a landmark event in both Waters's solo career and the wider history of live rock performances.
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live Performance at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
In August 1990, during their performance at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd showcased their enduring appeal and musical prowess post their iconic albums. ... Read Full Description >
In August 1990, during their performance at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd showcased their enduring appeal and musical prowess post their iconic albums. At this point in their career, they had previously released "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" (1987), marking the band’s first album after the departure of Roger Waters. This album was followed by the live album "Delicate Sound of Thunder" (1988), which captured the band's return to the stage after a lengthy hiatus. The Knebworth concert was part of a larger event celebrating the band's success and featured classic tracks like "Comfortably Numb," originally from their acclaimed 1979 double album "The Wall." Interestingly, this live performance emphasized the band's transition into a new era, continuing to embrace theatricality and elaborate visuals that defined their earlier work while adapting to the modern era, further cementing their legacy as one of rock's most innovative bands.
Pink Floyd - Run Like Hell Live Performance at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
The live recording of "Run Like Hell" from Knebworth in 1990 occurred during a significant period for Pink Floyd, specifically following the release o... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Run Like Hell" from Knebworth in 1990 occurred during a significant period for Pink Floyd, specifically following the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked a pivotal moment in the band's career as it was their first release after the departure of founding member Roger Waters, and it showcased a shift in their musical style towards a more polished, contemporary sound. By the time of the Knebworth performance, the band was firmly re-established and touring successfully, reflecting their enduring popularity despite internal changes. Notably, the Knebworth concert was a monumental event, part of a charity festival that drew an audience of over 100,000 people. This performance highlighted Pink Floyd's ability to captivate large crowds, solidifying their legacy in the rock music landscape.
Pink Floyd - Money Live Performance at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb (Live at Knebworth Park)
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
The live recording of "Comfortably Numb" at Knebworth Park on August 6, 1990, occurred during a transitional period for Pink Floyd. This concert took ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Comfortably Numb" at Knebworth Park on August 6, 1990, occurred during a transitional period for Pink Floyd. This concert took place around the time they were promoting their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released in 1987 and marked their first album after Roger Waters’ departure. This era represented a significant shift in the band's dynamic and sound, as they incorporated new members like David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and the returning keyboardist Richard Wright. The Knebworth concert was part of the 1990 charity concert series "The Wall," and it showcased Pink Floyd's ability to draw massive crowds even years after their most celebrated works. Interestingly, Gilmour had reportedly invited key former members back for a reunion of sorts, creating a blend of nostalgia and new energy that mirrored their evolving musical landscape. The restorations of their classic performances, like this one, continue to celebrate their innovative legacy in rock musi
Pink Floyd Live Performance of 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' at Knebworth Park
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England
-
In 1990, during the live performance of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase of their career. This c... Read Full Description >
In 1990, during the live performance of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond" at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase of their career. This concert took place shortly after the release of the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked the band's return to the stage following a lengthy hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The Knebworth show was significant as it was part of the "The Division Bell" tour, which began in 1994, ultimately coinciding with the band’s introspective work on their 1994 album. The inclusion of saxophonist Candy Dulfer and bassist Guy Pratt highlights the band's willingness to incorporate fresh musical talents into their classic sound, showcasing their adaptability while honoring their rich legacy. The performance also served as a tribute to former member Syd Barrett, from whom the song’s poignant themes are derived, linking the present to the band's storied past at a time of both reflection and celebration.
Pink Floyd - Sorrow (Live at Knebworth Park, 1990)
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1990, during the performance at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, marked by their 1987 album "A Moment... Read Full Description >
In August 1990, during the performance at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was experiencing a resurgence in popularity, marked by their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was their first release after the departure of Roger Waters. This album, along with the subsequent world tour, reestablished the band in the rock scene. "Sorrow," performed live during this concert, reflects the band's exploration of complex themes and sonic innovation. Interestingly, this concert was part of a charity event, which also featured artists like Paul McCartney and Dire Straits, showcasing Pink Floyd's enduring influence and ability to attract other renowned musicians. The Knebworth performance is notable not only for its scale—drawing an audience of over 120,000—but also for symbolizing the band's ability to evolve and resonate with fans well into the late '80s and early '90s, effectively bridging the gap between their earlier masterpieces and their ongoing legacy.
Pink Floyd - 'Sorrow' Live Performance at Knebworth 1990 Benefit Concert
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, ENG, United Kingdom
-
In the summer of 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth Park as part of the Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Benefit Concert. This concert occurred afte... Read Full Description >
In the summer of 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth Park as part of the Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Benefit Concert. This concert occurred after the release of their successful album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked a significant return for the band after a hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The album showcased the band's evolution into a more commercial sound, which resonated well with audiences, leading to a string of successful tours throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s. During this period, Pink Floyd was rejuvenating their legacy, and the Knebworth performance drew a massive crowd, further solidifying their status in rock history. Interestingly, the performance of "Sorrow" featured in the video is notable as it didn't make it to the official DVD release, adding a unique allure to this recording.
Live Performance of 'Sorrow' by Pink Floyd at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
By the time of the live recording at Knebworth on August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd was enjoying significant success as a band, having released their critic... Read Full Description >
By the time of the live recording at Knebworth on August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd was enjoying significant success as a band, having released their critically acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked the band's return after a prolonged hiatus and the departure of founding member Roger Waters. The live performance featured songs from the band's back catalog but was particularly notable for showcasing "Sorrow," which became a staple of their live shows during this period. The 1990 Knebworth concert was part of a charity event, further solidifying the band's prominence in the rock landscape. Additionally, this performance reflects a phase of reinvention for Pink Floyd, as they navigated the challenges of the post-Waters era while still captivating audiences with their progressive rock sound and elaborate live productions.
Pink Floyd - Live Performance of 'Wish You Were Here' at Knebworth
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
The live recording of "Wish You Were Here" at Knebworth in 1990 came during a pivotal period in Pink Floyd's career. Prior to this performance, the ba... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Wish You Were Here" at Knebworth in 1990 came during a pivotal period in Pink Floyd's career. Prior to this performance, the band released their acclaimed album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, which marked a significant comeback after the departure of Roger Waters. This album, along with the accompanying tours, helped reestablish Pink Floyd's presence in the rock scene, introducing new tracks while revisiting their classic material. The Knebworth concert was part of the "Glastonbury Fayre" and featured an impressive lineup, showcasing the band's enduring popularity and their ability to gather large audiences. Additionally, the Knebworth performance was notable as it was one of the last major events featuring the classic lineup before transition towards their later works, emphasizing their legacy within the progressive rock genre.
Pink Floyd - Live At Knebworth 1990 (Trailer) - New Restoration Details
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
On August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth House during a period marked by the resurgence of interest in the band following their 1987 albu... Read Full Description >
On August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth House during a period marked by the resurgence of interest in the band following their 1987 album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason." This record, their first after Roger Waters' departure, signaled the beginning of a new era for the band, characterized by a more polished sound and a significant shift in lineup dynamics. The Knebworth concert was part of a series of events aimed at reinvigorating their legacy and included performances from other notable acts. The live recording is significant as it showcased Pink Floyd's return to the stage as a cohesive unit, attracting a massive audience eager to experience their iconic music. Following this performance, the band continued to build on their re-established fame, eventually leading to the release of "The Division Bell" in 1994. This period also saw the band experimenting with advanced stage technologies, which became a hallmark of their live shows in subsequent years.
Pink Floyd Live at Knebworth - 'Comfortably Numb' Performance
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth Park as part of the Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Benefit Concert. At this point in their career, th... Read Full Description >
In August 1990, Pink Floyd performed at Knebworth Park as part of the Nordoff-Robbins Music Therapy Benefit Concert. At this point in their career, the band had recently released their thirteenth studio album, "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," in 1987, which marked their return after a lengthy hiatus and the departure of Roger Waters. The album achieved commercial success, reaching high chart positions globally and featuring hits like "Learning to Fly." The Knebworth concert was significant not just as a showcase of their revived popularity following their split but also as a reflection of their continuing evolution as a band, combining classic tracks with newer material. This performance of "Comfortably Numb" remains a highlight in their live repertoire, demonstrating the band’s enduring appeal and the emotional weight of their music, particularly within the context of a charity event.
Pink Floyd - Live at Knebworth Park 1990 (Prog Review 768)
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, United Kingdom
-
In 1990, during the live performance at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was in a significant transitional phase in their career. Prior to this concert, the... Read Full Description >
In 1990, during the live performance at Knebworth Park, Pink Floyd was in a significant transitional phase in their career. Prior to this concert, the band released the album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, marking their return after a prolonged hiatus since the departure of founding member Roger Waters. This record was a commercial success and set the stage for the live shows that followed. The Knebworth concert, part of the "World Tour," showcased a combination of classic tracks and newer material, underscoring the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their iconic sound. Notably, the event also featured a remarkable attendance, attracting around 120,000 fans, highlighting Pink Floyd's enduring popularity. This performance would later contribute to their live album "Delicate Sound of Thunder," solidifying their status as legends in the progressive rock genre.
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb Live Performance at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
In 1990, during the live recording of "Comfortably Numb" at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase in their career. The band had just... Read Full Description >
In 1990, during the live recording of "Comfortably Numb" at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd was in a transitional phase in their career. The band had just released their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987, marking their first album after Roger Waters' departure, and they were still solidifying their identity as a post-Waters group. The Knebworth concert, part of a series of massive events where they performed alongside other notable artists, was a significant moment, showcasing the band's enduring popularity and ability to draw large crowds. Notably, this performance included the iconic "Comfortably Numb," a track originally from their legendary 1979 album "The Wall." The event symbolized both the continuation of Pink Floyd's legacy and their evolution as a band, as they explored new musical directions while paying homage to their classic hits.
Pink Floyd - The Great Gig In The Sky Live at Knebworth House
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
In 1990, during their performance at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd was experiencing a period of resurgence after a decade of relative inactivity. This l... Read Full Description >
In 1990, during their performance at Knebworth House, Pink Floyd was experiencing a period of resurgence after a decade of relative inactivity. This live recording captures the band's unique blend of rock and innovative soundscapes, and it comes shortly after the release of their album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" in 1987. This album marked their first major project following the departure of founding member Roger Waters, which led to a reshaped band identity. The Knebworth concert was part of a larger event that celebrated the band's legacy, featuring tracks from both their classic albums and newer material. Notably, this show contributed to their reputation as one of the defining rock acts of the era, as the concert attracted massive crowds and showcased their signature elaborate stage production. Following this performance, Pink Floyd continued to solidify their status with the subsequent release of "The Division Bell" in 1994.
Pink Floyd - Live At Knebworth 1990 (1 Minute Trailer) featuring iconic performances
Knebworth House
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, England
-
In the period surrounding the live recording at Knebworth House on August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd was riding the momentum of their successful album "A Mo... Read Full Description >
In the period surrounding the live recording at Knebworth House on August 30, 1990, Pink Floyd was riding the momentum of their successful album "A Momentary Lapse of Reason," which was released in 1987. This album marked a significant comeback for the band after the departure of Roger Waters, showcasing their transition into a new phase while maintaining their signature sound. The Knebworth concert was a notable event, part of a series of shows that were associated with the resurgence of the band in the pop music sphere. Interestingly, this event was one of their largest performances, drawing a massive audience and featuring an extensive setlist that included many of their classic hits. The live recording from Knebworth ultimately captured a pivotal moment in their career, highlighting their ability to attract large crowds and reaffirming their status as one of the foremost rock bands of the era.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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 - 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.
-
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
-
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.
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 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 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 - '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.
-
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
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
-
In the context of Pink Floyd's career, the live recording from the "Pulse Tour" in 1994-1996 highlights a pivotal moment as it occurred shortly after ... Read Full Description >
In the context of Pink Floyd's career, the live recording from the "Pulse Tour" in 1994-1996 highlights a pivotal moment as it occurred shortly after the band's release of "The Division Bell" in 1994, which was their fourteenth studio album. This album was notable as it marked their last studio effort with the classic lineup featuring David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright, fulfilling their long-standing creative collaboration. The "Pulse Tour," designed to promote "The Division Bell," showcased the band's theatrical elements and sonic experimentation, emphasizing their legacy in live performance. An interesting fact about the recording is that it reflects the culmination of their evolution since the early psychedelic days in the 1960s, displaying a matured sound and highly technical live production. Furthermore, "Pulse," the live album that accompanied the tour, became a testament to Pink Floyd's enduring influence and devoted fan base, making the tour a significant chapter in
Pink Floyd P.U.L.S.E. Full Concert Live at Earls Court 1994
Earls Court
London, United Kingdom
-
In 1994, during the "The Division Bell" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their fourteenth studio album, "The ... Read Full Description >
In 1994, during the "The Division Bell" tour, Pink Floyd was at a pivotal moment in their career, having released their fourteenth studio album, "The Division Bell," just the year before. This album marked a culmination of the band's efforts to reconcile and collaborate after years of tension, particularly between founding members Roger Waters and the remaining band members. The live recording at Earls Court, part of their extensive tour supporting this album, showcases the band’s elaborate stage production, including the iconic light show and visual effects that became synonymous with their performances. Notably, the "P.U.L.S.E." tour was one of their most ambitious, incorporating a large, circular screen and high-quality sound, further affirming Pink Floyd's status as pioneers in the live music experience. This concert exemplified their enduring appeal and innovative spirit as they continued to draw large audiences in the '90s.
Popular Tracks
-
Pink Floyd - Shine On You Crazy Diamond 1990 Live Video
Knebworth Park August 6, 1990 -
Pink Floyd - Wish You Were Here (PULSE Restored & Re-Edited)
Earls Court October 20, 1994 -
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb (Larissa Liveir #shorts)
Date Unknown -
![View Pink Floyd - Another Brick In The Wall (Part 2) [PULSE Restored & Re-Edited]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/krYK1jWz0Lo/default.jpg)
Pink Floyd - Another Brick In The Wall (Part 2) [PULSE Restored & Re-Edited]
Earls Court October 20, 1994 -
Pink Floyd - The Last Concert (Gilmour, Waters, Mason ,Wright )
Hyde Park July 2, 2005 -
Pink Floyd Reunion - Time
January 1, 2006 -
Pink Floyd - "Delicate Sound of Thunder" New 4k Edition
Los Angeles Sports Arena November 30, 1987 -
Dido - White Flag (Live 8 2005)
Hyde Park July 2, 2005 -
Pearl Jam - I Am Mine (Live at Chop Suey - Official HD Video)
Chop Suey Date Unknown -
Pink Floyd - Comfortably Numb ( original members )
Hyde Park July 2, 2005