Coinciding with the rerelease of the remastered film, the album was released as a standalone record for the first time ...

Mademoiselle Nobs was actually the Meddle song Seamus, which originally featured Humble Pie guitarist/vocalist Steve Marriott ...

Music like their music, Pink Floyd seems a unique, intricate entity. Artistic appeal aside, it also saw the convergence of two figures who seem inherently conflicting—David Gilmour and Roger Waters.

“It is a crucial film, because it’s the closest you’ve got to a Pink Floyd concert film during the ’70s,” Blake says. “They did film The Wall ... on Mason’s T-shirts poised to ...

Head, Public Engagement, Chau Chak Wing Museum, University of Sydney The 1972 concert film Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii ... banging a large gong on the upper wall of the amphitheatre, and the ...

You shone like the sun". Pink Floyd - Shine On You Crazy Diamond [ Official Music Video ] But Waters later said: "Shine On is not really about Syd — he's just a symbol for all the extremes of ...

Pink Floyd are one of the most exciting and versatile bands of all ... Albums such as Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall, which Waters had a big hand in creating, are considered some of the greatest ...

Pink is clearly making the most of her free time after wrapping up her massive Summer Carnival Tour. The multi-hyphenate performer is basking in the springtime sun with her family on a Californian ...

Now dubbed Pink Floyd at Pompeii – MCMLXXII for the remastered version, Pink Floyd Live at Pompeii was one of the seminal concert films of the 1970s and captures the band just as it is about to hit ...

Last night, the premiere of Pink Floyd at Pompeii MCMLXXII - a newly restored version of the classic Live At Pompeii, with a superb new audio mix by Steven Wilson - took place in London. Sited at the ...

In one week, Pink Floyd will return to one of their most memorable moments with a re-release of the iconic Live at Pompeii concert film. Set to arrive in select global cinemas and IMAX screens on ...

We won’t see either of them in the flesh anytime soon, so this month’s screenings of concert films with Pink Floyd and Neil Young might be of special interest to Twin Cities classic rock fans.