New Search

If you are not happy with the results below please do another search

34 search results for: Pink Floyd

1

Pink Floyd- The Division Bell 30th Anniversary- David Gilmour, Nick Mason

March 1994’s “The Division Bell” by Pink Floyd became the last offering of new music from the remaining triumvirate of singer/guitarist/composer David Gilmour, drummer Nick Mason, and keyboard player Richard Wright. “The Division Bell” sold over three million copies just in the Nineties thirty years ago. Gilmour and Mason join me In the Studio on the 30th anniversary.

2

Pink Floyd- The Dogs of War- Atlanta 1987

When Pink Floyd performed “The Dogs of War” for the first time on the “Momentary Lapse of Reason” tour, the concert film that accompanied their live performance really was creepy, menacing, and totally memorable…here with Pink Floyd’s in-concert performance in Atlanta in 1987.

3

Pink Floyd- Division Bell 30th- David Gilmour, Nick Mason 3-25

For the thirtieth anniversary of the progressive rock milestone “The Division Bell”, Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour and Nick Mason join me here In the Studio, plus archival comments from the late Rick Wright, to detail the songs “Keep Talking”, “What Do You Want from Me”, Rick Wright’s last lead vocal “Wearing the Inside Out”,”Take It Back”, “Coming Back to Life”, and the epic “High Hopes” the week of March 25.

4

Pink Floyd- Dark Side of the Moon 50th- David Gilmour, Nick Mason, Roger Waters

To illustrate how seriously many of the post-British Invasion bands were approaching the rock idiom by early 1973, you need look no further than Pink Floyd’s “Dark Side of the Moon” to see how this progressive rock movement had matured,  with spectacular results both artistically and commercially, confirmed in this fiftieth anniversary classic rock interview by my guests, musical lunar explorers David Gilmour, Roger Waters, and Nick Mason.

5

Pink Floyd- Money- Knebworth 6-30-90

By the time a soggy Pink Floyd wrapped up  1990’s Knebworth Festival, we listened to Pink Floyd performing “Money” live on the London radio, including a spirited extended sax solo by leggy Candy Dulfer.

6

Pink Floyd- A Momentary Lapse of Reason- David Gilmour, Nick Mason

In the first half of the Eighties, Pink Floyd was M.I.A. for five long years,  conspicuous in their absence for instance at the largest one day gathering of rock royalty, Live Aid, in July 1985. It was not until the end of that year that Roger Waters’ official departure from Pink Floyd was revealed to the other band members, and this bowling ball revelation left the group with the musical equivalent of the dreaded 7-10 split. David Gilmour spills the beans & spills his guts, & drummer Nick Mason analyzes the net effect, here In the Studio for “A Momentary Lapse of Reason”

7

Pink Floyd- Animals- Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason

How did Pink Floyd evolve from the sublime introspection of “Dark Side of the Moon” in 1973 to the madness and despair of “The Wall” six years later? David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and  Roger Waters explore the dark, ominous, yet vitally important transitional musical missing link, January 1977’s Animals here in my classic rock interview, an album that was highly anticipated.

8

Pink Floyd- Meddle- David Gilmour, Nick Mason, Roger Waters

Judging by the sheer outsized volume of well-deserved attention heaped on Pink Floyd’s 1973 game changer “Dark Side of the Moon”, one could easily assume it was the Cambridge, England quartet’s first of any consequence. “Meddle”, containing the embryonic epic “Echoes”, my guests Pink Floyd’s David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and co-founder with Syd Barrett, Roger Waters unanimously maintain that “Meddle”  was their Apollo 8 musical mission which soon after allowed  Pink Floyd’s lunar landing on the far side of rock history.

9

Pink Floyd- Wish You Were Here- Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason

“YOU try following up ‘Dark Side of the Moon’.  Go on, just try it!” playfully admonishes Pink Floyd guitarist/ singer David Gilmour. “We’ve been trying to do it ever since!”, laughs drummer Nick Mason. Gilmour and Mason are my guests, Roger Waters makes a cameo, and we include archive comments from the late keyboard player Richard Wright to round out the definitive classic rock interview regarding Wish You Were Here  on its forty-fifth anniversary.