ALBUMThe Dark Side of the Moon: Live at Wembley 1974 (Remastered)Pink Floyd
Alben von Pink Floyd
ALBUMThe Endless River (Deluxe Edition)Pink Floyd
ALBUMThe Division BellPink Floyd
ALBUMA Momentary Lapse of Reason (2019 Remix)Pink Floyd
ALBUMA Momentary Lapse of ReasonPink Floyd
ALBUMThe Final CutPink Floyd
ALBUMThe WallPink Floyd
ALBUMAnimalsPink Floyd
ALBUMAnimals (2018 Remix)Pink Floyd
ALBUMWish You Were HerePink Floyd
ALBUMThe Dark Side of the Moon (50th Anniversary) [Remastered]Pink Floyd
Beliebte Musikvideos von Pink Floyd
Anisina
Pink Floyd
Allons-y
Pink Floyd
Evrika (A)
Pink Floyd
Untitled
Pink Floyd
Nervana
Pink Floyd
Evrika (B)
Pink Floyd
Another Brick In the Wall, Pt. 2
Pink Floyd
Money
Pink Floyd
Welcome to the Machine
Pink Floyd
Wish You Were Here (Live at Knebworth, 1990)
Pink Floyd
Künstler-Playlists
Pink Floyd Essentials
They were original cosmic rockers.
Pink Floyd: Chill
Lean back and relax with some of their mellowest cuts.
Inspired by Pink Floyd
Their fearless sonic exploration fed the minds of countless admirers.
Pink Floyd: Sampled
A black light and Dark Side of the Moon are all you need.
Pink Floyd: Live
Lasers and inflatable pigs not included.
Pink Floyd: Deep Cuts
The ambitious art rockers also had a gift for pop simplicity.
Pink Floyd: Sing
Grab the mic and sing along with some of their biggest hits.
Künstler-Biographie
Pink Floyd are notable not only for what they popularized (immaculate hi-fi production, elaborate concept albums, planetarium laser shows) but for what they negated: With their carefully cultivated sense of mystique, they proved you needn’t play the role of camera-mugging pop stars to become one of the world’s most famous rock bands. Which is ironic, given that they were initially led by the irrepressibly charismatic Syd Barrett, whose madcap genius spawned the brain-scrambling psychedelia of 1967’s The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.
But after Barrett’s erratic behavior prompted his dismissal from the group a year later, Floyd transitioned into a more enigmatic cosmic-rock collective powered by Roger Waters’ propulsive basslines, Richard Wright’s ethereal keyboard drones, drummer Nick Mason’s tense time-keeping, and the deeply emotive guitar squeals of Barrett’s replacement, David Gilmour. Albums like Ummagumma and Meddle ushered in the progressive-rock era with their sprawling, side-long compositions (and, decades later, proved foundational to indie movements like post-rock and doom metal).
But with 1973’s The Dark Side of the Moon, Pink Floyd were no longer strictly the domain of underground-music heads. Harnessing their exploratory aesthetic into a taut, seamless song cycle, the album would spend 14 consecutive years on the Billboard charts, and it remains the benchmark for studio-crafted art-rock excellence that bands like Tame Impala continue to chase, while its pioneering use of electronics inspired adventurous dance acts like Daft Punk. Dark Side was also the record where Waters’ lyrical voice came to the fore, through critiques of British society that were as cutting as anything coming from the punks who purported to hate the band. Waters’ vision became evermore paramount on a string of classic LPs that explored personal loss (1975’s Barrett-inspired elegy Wish You Were Here) and political power structures (1977’s Orwellian parable Animals), culminating in 1979’s colossal arena-rock opera The Wall (though the fact that the latter release yielded Pink Floyd’s only No. 1 single, ”Another Brick in the Wall Pt. 2,” affirmed the band’s knack for providing accessible gateways into dense, demanding works).
Waters continued to exert outsized creative control over the band until his 1985 departure, after which the remaining members carried on under the Floyd name into the ‘90s. Following a one-night-only reunion with Waters in 2005 for Live 8, and Wright’s death from cancer in 2008, Gilmour and Mason released the final Pink Floyd album, The Endless River, in 2014, bringing one of the most transformative and tumultuous bands in rock history to a peaceful rest.