• Roger Waters Talks Pink Floyd 'The Wall' Movie, Jimi Hendrix Tour with Pink Floyd

    Upon watching a rough cut of his latest concert film 'Roger Waters The Wall,' the former Pink Floyd bassist realized something was missing, leaving the film incomplete. Throughout 'The Wall,' images of those affected by war flash across a huge constructed wall while the band's iconic 1979 double album plays. The 72-year-old musician sat down with Rolling Stone to further discuss his latest film venture and Pink Floyd's relationship with Jimi Hendrix.

  • Roger Waters Announces War-Themed Radio Play Project

    As far as Roger Waters' solo career goes, it's endured a dry spell for nearly two dozen years since his last release of 1992's 'Amused to Death.' Back on track with his solo endeavors, the former Pink Floyd bassist plans to end the over 20 year drought in an interesting way--a war-themed "radio play."

  • Pink Floyd's Roger Waters Calls Donald Trump "Pig-Ignorant"

    This Wednesday's GOP debate, or any debate for that matter, most certainly won't have former Pink Floyd member Roger Waters behind presidential candidate Donald Trump. Instead, the fearlessly outspoken bassist talked to Rolling Stone about his soon-to-be-released concert film, 'Roger Waters: The Wall', also discussing his opinions towards the republican businessman, calling him "the epitome of anything that might be considered bad" and "entrepreneurship gone wrong."

  • David Gilmour Covers Beatles Ballad 'Here, There and Everywhere'

    David Gilmour, guitarist of the recently split Pink Floyd, will bring new music to the forefront with his first solo album in 10 years, 'Rattle That Lock,' due out September 18. Thus far, he's teased the impending album with the release of the title track along with a riveting animated music video. Now, the 69-year-old musician has unveiled a personal cover of the Beatles fan-favorite track, "Here, There and Everywhere."

  • David Gilmour Teases "5 A.M." & Releases Unboxing Video From ‘Rattle That Lock’

    Following the inevitable news that iconic progressive and psychedelic rock band, Pink Floyd, is officially through, David Gilmour has trudged on with his solo career, teasing "5 A.M," the opening track of his latest album, 'Rattle That Lock.' Along with the sneak peak, the guitarist unveiled an unboxing video just a little over a month ahead of the album's September 18 release.

  • David Gilmour Confirms Classic Rock Band Pink Floyd is Over

    Today is a dark(er) day for classic rock. Although in recent years, Pink Floyd hasn't necessarily been the same, David Gilmour has announced that the iconic psychedelic rock band has officially seen the end of its reign. Last year, Gilmour and drummer Nick Mason united to release an album in memory of the late keyboardist, Richard Wright, who died in 2008. Lacking the talents of bassist Roger Waters, the duo put fourth 'The Endless River,' Pink Floyd's 15th and now final studio album.

  • Slipknot's Next Album: On 'Sgt. Pepper,' 'Purple Rain,' 'The Wall' Scale(?)

    Slipknot took more than six years between releases 'All Hope Is Gone' and '.5: The Gray Chapter' but it's already scheming its next album: An epic double-album on the scale of Pink Floyd's 'The Wall' or The Beatles' 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.' Frontman Corey Taylor also threw out Prince's 'Purple Rain' as a comparison point, as he plans of having a full-length film to accompany the music. Oh?

  • David Gilmour Used Wandsworth Prison's Liberty Choir Vocals on ‘Rattle That Lock’

    David Gilmour may have recruited the harmonies of David Crosby and Graham Nash for his latest solo album, 'Rattle That Lock,' but the Pink Floyd guitarist looked to London's Wandsworth Prison for some extra pizazz. Gilmour hired the inmates in the Liberty Choir to provide back up vocals for the title track of his latest LP, due out on September 18.
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