Pink Floyd may have been slightly stoic in front of the camera, but they could let their guard down whenever they picked up their instruments.

Pink Floyd might have had one of the most dramatic transformations of any major classic rock band. Though drummer Nick Mason said the band’s groundbreaking early concerts were rubbish, Floyd became a ...

Pink Floyd is technically still together. And in the years since their inception in 1965, they’ve performed a whole wealth of songs across 15 studio albums during their touring days. However, there’s ...

Nick Mason was certainly onboard with many of Pink Floyd's ventures, but he felt that a few tunes weren't worth being proud ...

Several Pink Floyd songs became classic rock staples. But not right away. How the band developed led to some trying times. Keyboard player Rick Wright never listened to his two embarrassing Pink Floyd ...

At their best, Pink Floyd was many things: whimsical psychedelic pranksters, agitprop moralizers, weirdo experimenters, space-rock bluesmen and album-length social commentators. Traveling such a broad ...

Scientists recently recreated Pink Floyd's "Another Brick in the Wall (Part 1)" using patients' neural activity. The researchers analyzed the implanted electrodes in the brains of 29 epilepsy patients ...

The post Researchers Reconstruct Classic Pink Floyd Song Using Brain Activity appeared first on Consequence. Researchers at California’s UC Berkeley managed to reconstruct a recognizable version of ...

The lyrics to Pink Floyd’s “Another Brick in the Wall” may say that “we don’t need no education” and that “we don’t need no thought control,” but that isn’t stopping scientists at a New York college ...

Years before Pink Floyd bassist Roger Waters would say he came to “regret” one of the band’s most distinctive cuts, guitarist David Gilmour went so far as to refuse to sing it in the first place.

Thanks to Pink Floyd, scientists have made a new breakthrough, adding "another brick in the wall of our understanding of music processing in the human brain." Andrew Whittuck/Redferns Thanks to Pink ...