Louder, angrier, faster, and with new cover art… Floyd’s awkward 1977 opus lives ... sensational reinvention of a previously flawed album. Sometimes new can be better. If only the same could ...

Nearly a decade since the release of his last solo album, David Gilmour will return with a new full-length, Luck and Strange, this fall. The former Pink Floyd singer and guitarist will release the ...

Pink Floyd technically released their final album in 2014, and David Gilmour is not happy about the way it turned out. During ...

David Gilmour explains why he fought so hard for the Pink Floyd name after the departure of Roger Waters and following legal battle.

A New Pink Floyd ... dorm room while the album played for the fortieth time. You Never Give Me Your Money: Songwriters Push Back Against Pandora Camper Van Beethoven, Pink Floyd and other artists ...

Tom Stoppard' BBC Radio 2 play Darkside is to be released as a deluxe CD package on November 25. The play, which incorporates music from Pink Floyd ... the Moon was a new album in 1973, a ...

Opinions expressed by Forbes Contributors are their own. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts. Pink Floyd’s Dark Side of the Moon is, by many accounts, one of the most ...

The show begins with a look at the band’s early digs gigging in London’s underground music venues and goes on to explore the making of their most famous albums – from Animals to ... to one for Pink ...

A strutting psych-blues jam with visions of “great cities that toppled and drowned,” it’s a highlight from the Pink Floyd ...

The iconic British rock band Pink Floyd have reportedly sold their music ... The 81-year-old reinterpreted the album with his touring partner Gus Seyffert, a collaborator of artists including ...

David Gilmour says he was “bullied by the record label” on Pink Floyd’s final album, The Endless River ... it’s not fresh new money or anything like that. It’s an advance against ...

Why Pink Floyd’s 'The Dark Side of the Moon' is still a mood 50 years on In March 1973, British prog-rock legends released the album that would change the course of their lives and of music.