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Roger Waters is a garbage human, but I’m not the only one who thinks this. David Gilmour, guitarist and founder of Pink Floyd, was asked about a possible Pink Floyd reunion and said, “There is no possible way that I would do that," and share a stage with (Waters)...

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David Gilmour performing 'Comfortably Numb' along with his friend Benedict Cumberbatch. Originally the song was performed by Roger Waters and Gilmour. Roger used to perform the verses and when it comes to the chorus, Gilmour would take the lead. As Roger Waters left the Pink Floyd, David Gilmour always loved bringing another great musician or someone else who can perform the song such as David Bowie. Here in this live performance, David invited Benedict Cumberbatch who is a British actor and mostly known with his role in Sherlock Holmes. I really loved the harmony between them. He would be a great performer.
4:54

David Gilmour performing 'Comfortably Numb' along with his friend Benedict Cumberbatch. Originally the song was performed by Roger Waters and Gilmour. Roger used to perform the verses and when it comes to the chorus, Gilmour would take the lead. As Roger Waters left the Pink Floyd, David Gilmour always loved bringing another great musician or someone else who can perform the song such as David Bowie. Here in this live performance, David invited Benedict Cumberbatch who is a British actor and mostly known with his role in Sherlock Holmes. I really loved the harmony between them. He would be a great performer.

Rock'n Roll of All

61,612 views • 1 year ago

David Gilmour performing 'Comfortably Numb' along with his friend Benedict Cumberbatch. Originally the song was performed by Roger Waters and Gilmour. Roger used to perform the verses and when it comes to the chorus, Gilmour would take the lead. As Roger Waters left the Pink Floyd, David Gilmour always loved bringing another great musician or someone else who can perform the song such as David Bowie. Here in this live performance, David invited Benedict Cumberbatch who is a British actor and mostly known with his role in Sherlock Holmes. I really loved the harmony between them. He would be a great performer. Please enjoy. #DavidGilmour #BenedictCumberbatch
4:46

David Gilmour performing 'Comfortably Numb' along with his friend Benedict Cumberbatch. Originally the song was performed by Roger Waters and Gilmour. Roger used to perform the verses and when it comes to the chorus, Gilmour would take the lead. As Roger Waters left the Pink Floyd, David Gilmour always loved bringing another great musician or someone else who can perform the song such as David Bowie. Here in this live performance, David invited Benedict Cumberbatch who is a British actor and mostly known with his role in Sherlock Holmes. I really loved the harmony between them. He would be a great performer. Please enjoy. #DavidGilmour #BenedictCumberbatch

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567,903 views • 1 year ago

This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' featuring Crosby & Nash, performed by David Gilmour live from Remember That Night. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. Personally, this song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful. What a performance from the legendary David Gilmour!
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This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' featuring Crosby & Nash, performed by David Gilmour live from Remember That Night. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. Personally, this song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful. What a performance from the legendary David Gilmour!

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36,719 views • 9 months ago

This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' featuring Crosby & Nash, performed by David Gilmour live from Remember That Night. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. Personally, this song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful. What a performance from the legendary David Gilmour! #DavidGilmour
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This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' featuring Crosby & Nash, performed by David Gilmour live from Remember That Night. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. Personally, this song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful. What a performance from the legendary David Gilmour! #DavidGilmour

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245,704 views • 1 year ago

The last time Pink Floyd shared a stage was on July 2, 2005, at Live 8 in London. A historic and emotional performance that reunited David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright for the final time. If you love live music and legendary moments like this, follow us at Music Live Here we celebrate the performances that made history.
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The last time Pink Floyd shared a stage was on July 2, 2005, at Live 8 in London. A historic and emotional performance that reunited David Gilmour, Roger Waters, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright for the final time. If you love live music and legendary moments like this, follow us at Music Live Here we celebrate the performances that made history.

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15,919 views • 4 months ago

The song is a piece by Pink Floyd featured on their 1994 album, The Division Bell. Richard Wright and David Gilmour composed the music, with Gilmour and his wife Polly Samson supplying the lyrics. The song is a slow, yet rocking ballad. It has a drum roll introduction, followed by a keyboard solo and then a guitar solo. David Gilmour has agreed with an interviewer that it is a "straight Chicago blues tune", while mentioning he is still a blues fan. In an interview, David Gilmour was asked if the song returned to the theme of alienation from the audience. He responded by saying that it "actually had more to do with personal relationships but drifted into wider territory. In a contemporary negative review for The Division Bell, Tom Graves of Rolling Stone described the song as the only track on which "Gilmour sounds like he cares." David Gilmour performing 'What Do You Want From Me' live at Pompeii.
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The song is a piece by Pink Floyd featured on their 1994 album, The Division Bell. Richard Wright and David Gilmour composed the music, with Gilmour and his wife Polly Samson supplying the lyrics. The song is a slow, yet rocking ballad. It has a drum roll introduction, followed by a keyboard solo and then a guitar solo. David Gilmour has agreed with an interviewer that it is a "straight Chicago blues tune", while mentioning he is still a blues fan. In an interview, David Gilmour was asked if the song returned to the theme of alienation from the audience. He responded by saying that it "actually had more to do with personal relationships but drifted into wider territory. In a contemporary negative review for The Division Bell, Tom Graves of Rolling Stone described the song as the only track on which "Gilmour sounds like he cares." David Gilmour performing 'What Do You Want From Me' live at Pompeii.

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52,993 views • 11 months ago

Imagine Pete Townshend calling David Gilmour on the same stage for an awesome performance. You should watch this performance once a month to keep your life battery charged. Pete Townshend of The Who and David Gilmour of Pink Floyd performing 'Give Blood' live onstage together. That is one of those once-in-a-lifetime duos. Craftsmanship on the stage.
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Imagine Pete Townshend calling David Gilmour on the same stage for an awesome performance. You should watch this performance once a month to keep your life battery charged. Pete Townshend of The Who and David Gilmour of Pink Floyd performing 'Give Blood' live onstage together. That is one of those once-in-a-lifetime duos. Craftsmanship on the stage.

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42,566 views • 8 months ago

An epic performance, no more words. The longer, the better it gets, you Gilmour! This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' that took place live on the band's Pulse concert in 1994. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. This song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful.
12:45

An epic performance, no more words. The longer, the better it gets, you Gilmour! This is a performance of a Pink Floyd classic, 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' that took place live on the band's Pulse concert in 1994. The song 'Shine On You Crazy Diamond' is a tribute to Syd Barrett, written by David Gilmour, Rogers Waters, and Richard Wright. “Shine on You Crazy Diamond’ is just completely about Syd,” said Waters in a 2022 interview. This song should be seen as a masterpiece for hundreds of years. I've never heard anything like this long and beautiful.

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42,124 views • 10 months ago

Imagine being a person in a live night show that you have no idea that you are going to witness the most iconic and -last- moment of rock music. O2 Arena in London witnessed a historical, beautiful, and a perfect moment in May the 12th, 2011. Audience had no idea what they were going to see that night. Roger Waters was performing a classic, Comfortably Numb with an amazing concept of The Wall behind him. When it comes to that amazing first chorus, the angle of the cameras changed directly to the above and there was a guy named David Jon Gilmour. A special appearance for one last time and Gilmour was on top of The Wall at that night with a spotlight on himself. The Wall was standing right between David Gilmour and Roger Waters. Waters was singing his usual parts. Gilmour was both singing chorus and playing the two killer, absolutely beautiful, and hauntingly great solos. Towards the end of the second solo, The Wall starts to break with punches of Roger Waters, creating an amazing atmosphere for the audience. This live show shed a light on the history of their concept album The Wall, which was a ground-breaking hit all over the world. For one last time, friends, please enjoy David Gilmour and Roger Waters performing that epic song you all know, Comfortably Numb, live at O2 Arena in London, the heart of England.
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Imagine being a person in a live night show that you have no idea that you are going to witness the most iconic and -last- moment of rock music. O2 Arena in London witnessed a historical, beautiful, and a perfect moment in May the 12th, 2011. Audience had no idea what they were going to see that night. Roger Waters was performing a classic, Comfortably Numb with an amazing concept of The Wall behind him. When it comes to that amazing first chorus, the angle of the cameras changed directly to the above and there was a guy named David Jon Gilmour. A special appearance for one last time and Gilmour was on top of The Wall at that night with a spotlight on himself. The Wall was standing right between David Gilmour and Roger Waters. Waters was singing his usual parts. Gilmour was both singing chorus and playing the two killer, absolutely beautiful, and hauntingly great solos. Towards the end of the second solo, The Wall starts to break with punches of Roger Waters, creating an amazing atmosphere for the audience. This live show shed a light on the history of their concept album The Wall, which was a ground-breaking hit all over the world. For one last time, friends, please enjoy David Gilmour and Roger Waters performing that epic song you all know, Comfortably Numb, live at O2 Arena in London, the heart of England.

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28,964 views • 1 year ago

Imagine being a person in a live night show that you have no idea that you are going to witness the most iconic and -last- moment of rock music. O2 Arena in London witnessed a historical, beautiful, and a perfect moment in May the 12th, 2011. Audience had no idea what they were going to see that night. Roger Waters was performing a classic, Comfortably Numb with an amazing concept of The Wall behind him. When it comes to that amazing first verse, the angle of the cameras changed directly to the above and there was a guy named David Jon Gilmour. A special appearance for one last time and Gilmour was on top of The Wall at that night with a spotlight on himself. The Wall was standing right between David Gilmour and Roger Waters. Waters was singing his usual parts. Gilmour was both singing verses and playing the two killer, absolutely beautiful, and hauntingly great solos. Towards the end of the second solo, The Wall starts to break with punches of Roger Waters, creating an amazing atmosphere for the audience. This live show shed a light on the history of their concept album The Wall, which was a ground-breaking hit all over the world. For one last time, friends, please enjoy David Gilmour and Roger Waters performing that epic song you all know, Comfortably Numb, liveat O2 Arena in London, the heart of England. #RogerWaters #DavidGilmour #ComfortablyNumb
7:46

Imagine being a person in a live night show that you have no idea that you are going to witness the most iconic and -last- moment of rock music. O2 Arena in London witnessed a historical, beautiful, and a perfect moment in May the 12th, 2011. Audience had no idea what they were going to see that night. Roger Waters was performing a classic, Comfortably Numb with an amazing concept of The Wall behind him. When it comes to that amazing first verse, the angle of the cameras changed directly to the above and there was a guy named David Jon Gilmour. A special appearance for one last time and Gilmour was on top of The Wall at that night with a spotlight on himself. The Wall was standing right between David Gilmour and Roger Waters. Waters was singing his usual parts. Gilmour was both singing verses and playing the two killer, absolutely beautiful, and hauntingly great solos. Towards the end of the second solo, The Wall starts to break with punches of Roger Waters, creating an amazing atmosphere for the audience. This live show shed a light on the history of their concept album The Wall, which was a ground-breaking hit all over the world. For one last time, friends, please enjoy David Gilmour and Roger Waters performing that epic song you all know, Comfortably Numb, liveat O2 Arena in London, the heart of England. #RogerWaters #DavidGilmour #ComfortablyNumb

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77,048 views • 2 years ago

David Gilmour, his band, and Richard Wright performing a song from Pink Floyd's album The Division Bell live from Remember That Night. The song is called Wearing The Inside Out, which has a deep meaning in terms of lyrics. Its vocals used to be performed by Richard Wright. Here Richard Wright performs the vocals and the song with Gilmour's beautiful solo become much better. #DavidGilmour #RichardWright
7:04

David Gilmour, his band, and Richard Wright performing a song from Pink Floyd's album The Division Bell live from Remember That Night. The song is called Wearing The Inside Out, which has a deep meaning in terms of lyrics. Its vocals used to be performed by Richard Wright. Here Richard Wright performs the vocals and the song with Gilmour's beautiful solo become much better. #DavidGilmour #RichardWright

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25,966 views • 2 years ago

Last Sunday, David Gilmour gave a surprise performance with his daughter Romany Gilmour of Pink Floyd's beautiful song "Wish You Were Here". When she saw him, she exclaimed "My God, you're here. And you brought your guitar!" at which point a beaming David made his way through the crowd to join his daughter on the venue's small stage. "You're coming to upstage me? Okay, cool," laughed his daughter. Seeing father and daughter performing together is magnificent. What a connection. And how lucky to be able to say that David Gilmour is your father!
0:55

Last Sunday, David Gilmour gave a surprise performance with his daughter Romany Gilmour of Pink Floyd's beautiful song "Wish You Were Here". When she saw him, she exclaimed "My God, you're here. And you brought your guitar!" at which point a beaming David made his way through the crowd to join his daughter on the venue's small stage. "You're coming to upstage me? Okay, cool," laughed his daughter. Seeing father and daughter performing together is magnificent. What a connection. And how lucky to be able to say that David Gilmour is your father!

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1,244,836 views • 1 year ago

One of the most beautiful moments in 2024. David Gilmour gave a surprise performance with his daughter Romany Gilmour of Pink Floyd's beautiful song "Wish You Were Here". When she saw him, she exclaimed "My God, you're here. And you brought your guitar!" at which point a beaming David made his way through the crowd to join his daughter on the venue's small stage. "You're coming to upstage me? Okay, cool," laughed his daughter. Seeing father and daughter performing together is magnificent. What a connection… How lucky to be able to say that David Gilmour is your father!
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One of the most beautiful moments in 2024. David Gilmour gave a surprise performance with his daughter Romany Gilmour of Pink Floyd's beautiful song "Wish You Were Here". When she saw him, she exclaimed "My God, you're here. And you brought your guitar!" at which point a beaming David made his way through the crowd to join his daughter on the venue's small stage. "You're coming to upstage me? Okay, cool," laughed his daughter. Seeing father and daughter performing together is magnificent. What a connection… How lucky to be able to say that David Gilmour is your father!

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749,768 views • 1 year ago

Origins of a masterpiece, Comfortably Numb Initially titled as 'The Doctor', Comfortably Numb was released in 1979 within Pink Floyd's ground-breaking double and concept album The Wall. For many, it has the best guitar solo of all time and it was voted numerous times as the best by the listeners. For sure, the song has a lyrics background, too. Roger Waters wrote the lyrics. While many people thought the song was about drugs, Waters claims it is not. The lyrics are about what he felt like as a child when he was sick with a fever. As an adult, he got that feeling again sometimes, entering a state of delirium, where he felt detached from reality. He told Mojo magazine (December 2009) that the lines, "When I was a child I had a fever/My hands felt just like two balloons" were autobiographical. He explained: "I remember having the flu or something, an infection with a temperature of 105 and being delirious. It wasn't like the hands looked like balloons, but they looked way too big, frightening. A lot of people think those lines are about masturbation. God knows why." In a radio interview around 1980 with Jim Ladd from KLOS in Los Angeles, Waters said part of the song is about the time he got hepatitis but didn't know it. Pink Floyd had to do a show that night in Philadelphia, and the doctor Roger saw gave him a sedative to help the pain, thinking it was a stomach disorder. At the show, Roger's hands were numb "like two toy balloons." He was unable to focus, but also realized the fans didn't care because they were so busy screaming, hence "comfortably" numb. He said most of The Wall is about alienation between the audience and band. While it was an artistic high point for the band, the recording of “Comfortably Numb” marked the beginning of the end for Pink Floyd. As Gilmour later noted, the sessions represented “the last embers of mine and Roger’s ability to work collaboratively together.” By the time of the group’s next album, 1983’s “The Final Cut,” Waters had assumed control, with Gilmour effectively relegated to the role of session man. Waters would fold the band the following year, while Gilmour would resurrect Floyd without him in the late 1980s, much to the anger of his former writing partner. It would take the largest charity concert in history to bring the Waters-Gilmour-fronted Floyd back together. For Floydians, that one-off reunion for 2005’s Live 8 was a landmark moment; a fleeting glimpse of one of rock’s greatest legends. But, in true Floyd style, getting to the stage of the performance was hardly plain sailing. Opening old wounds, Waters and Gilmour reportedly bickered about the show’s setlist until the zero-hour. But, through all the back-and-forth, there was never any question about which song should end the set. Both knew that “Comfortably Numb” was Floyd’s greatest hit, and the only track to finish the story with Pink Floyd performing 'Comfortably Numb' live in 1980, after a year of its release.
6:54

Origins of a masterpiece, Comfortably Numb Initially titled as 'The Doctor', Comfortably Numb was released in 1979 within Pink Floyd's ground-breaking double and concept album The Wall. For many, it has the best guitar solo of all time and it was voted numerous times as the best by the listeners. For sure, the song has a lyrics background, too. Roger Waters wrote the lyrics. While many people thought the song was about drugs, Waters claims it is not. The lyrics are about what he felt like as a child when he was sick with a fever. As an adult, he got that feeling again sometimes, entering a state of delirium, where he felt detached from reality. He told Mojo magazine (December 2009) that the lines, "When I was a child I had a fever/My hands felt just like two balloons" were autobiographical. He explained: "I remember having the flu or something, an infection with a temperature of 105 and being delirious. It wasn't like the hands looked like balloons, but they looked way too big, frightening. A lot of people think those lines are about masturbation. God knows why." In a radio interview around 1980 with Jim Ladd from KLOS in Los Angeles, Waters said part of the song is about the time he got hepatitis but didn't know it. Pink Floyd had to do a show that night in Philadelphia, and the doctor Roger saw gave him a sedative to help the pain, thinking it was a stomach disorder. At the show, Roger's hands were numb "like two toy balloons." He was unable to focus, but also realized the fans didn't care because they were so busy screaming, hence "comfortably" numb. He said most of The Wall is about alienation between the audience and band. While it was an artistic high point for the band, the recording of “Comfortably Numb” marked the beginning of the end for Pink Floyd. As Gilmour later noted, the sessions represented “the last embers of mine and Roger’s ability to work collaboratively together.” By the time of the group’s next album, 1983’s “The Final Cut,” Waters had assumed control, with Gilmour effectively relegated to the role of session man. Waters would fold the band the following year, while Gilmour would resurrect Floyd without him in the late 1980s, much to the anger of his former writing partner. It would take the largest charity concert in history to bring the Waters-Gilmour-fronted Floyd back together. For Floydians, that one-off reunion for 2005’s Live 8 was a landmark moment; a fleeting glimpse of one of rock’s greatest legends. But, in true Floyd style, getting to the stage of the performance was hardly plain sailing. Opening old wounds, Waters and Gilmour reportedly bickered about the show’s setlist until the zero-hour. But, through all the back-and-forth, there was never any question about which song should end the set. Both knew that “Comfortably Numb” was Floyd’s greatest hit, and the only track to finish the story with Pink Floyd performing 'Comfortably Numb' live in 1980, after a year of its release.

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39,200 views • 9 months ago

''Mother do you think they'll drop the b*mb? Mother do you think they'll like the song?'' The two questions in the beginning of the song Mother, written by Roger Waters and released by Pink Floyd in the ground-breaking album The Wall, in 1979. Pearl Jam covering Mother from Pink Floyd, live on their meeting with Jimmy Fallon. That is a brilliant performance!
5:46

''Mother do you think they'll drop the b*mb? Mother do you think they'll like the song?'' The two questions in the beginning of the song Mother, written by Roger Waters and released by Pink Floyd in the ground-breaking album The Wall, in 1979. Pearl Jam covering Mother from Pink Floyd, live on their meeting with Jimmy Fallon. That is a brilliant performance!

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59,434 views • 1 year ago

Roger Waters presents LEGACY A Pink Floyd show Performed by the Harry Waters Band The Father’s Legacy, the Son’s Band My son Harry Waters has put a great band and show together to go on the road next year to pay tribute to the music from the golden era of Pink Floyd and maybe a couple of songs from my subsequent solo career. Harry’s band is missing one thing. The voice I had when I was young. Back in the day, I could sing everything from the soft urgency of “Hello, is there anybody in there?” from ‘Comfortably Numb’, to the high-pitched scream of “You know how I need you to beat to a pulp on a Saturday night” from ‘Don’t Leave Me Now’. Can you do that? Are you that missing voice? If you are, this is your chance. This is an open invitation to audition for Harry’s band. I’m serious. Visit now for more information and to submit your audition.
1:27

Roger Waters presents LEGACY A Pink Floyd show Performed by the Harry Waters Band The Father’s Legacy, the Son’s Band My son Harry Waters has put a great band and show together to go on the road next year to pay tribute to the music from the golden era of Pink Floyd and maybe a couple of songs from my subsequent solo career. Harry’s band is missing one thing. The voice I had when I was young. Back in the day, I could sing everything from the soft urgency of “Hello, is there anybody in there?” from ‘Comfortably Numb’, to the high-pitched scream of “You know how I need you to beat to a pulp on a Saturday night” from ‘Don’t Leave Me Now’. Can you do that? Are you that missing voice? If you are, this is your chance. This is an open invitation to audition for Harry’s band. I’m serious. Visit now for more information and to submit your audition.

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103,438 views • 4 months ago

Out today Roger Waters This Is Not A Drill: Live From Prague the live album! Available on 4 LP, DVD, 2 CD, BLU-RAY and DIGITAL AUDIO, the release gives fans the chance to see and hear his critically acclaimed live show in full cinematic glory and includes 20 classic Pink Floyd and Roger Waters songs, including: “Us & Them”, “Comfortably Numb”, “Wish You Were Here”, and “Is This The Life We Really Want?”. ‘This Is Not A Drill - Live from Prague The Movie’ is filmed in 8k, providing exceptional detail and clarity, and features an enhanced audio mix. Listen/order here: Watch the performance clip of “Money' here: #RogerWatersLiveFromPrague
0:32

Out today Roger Waters This Is Not A Drill: Live From Prague the live album! Available on 4 LP, DVD, 2 CD, BLU-RAY and DIGITAL AUDIO, the release gives fans the chance to see and hear his critically acclaimed live show in full cinematic glory and includes 20 classic Pink Floyd and Roger Waters songs, including: “Us & Them”, “Comfortably Numb”, “Wish You Were Here”, and “Is This The Life We Really Want?”. ‘This Is Not A Drill - Live from Prague The Movie’ is filmed in 8k, providing exceptional detail and clarity, and features an enhanced audio mix. Listen/order here: Watch the performance clip of “Money' here: #RogerWatersLiveFromPrague

Pink Floyd

35,755 views • 1 year ago