This is an odd release from David Gilmour as it showcases mainly a show from 2001 and then adds in some additional pieces from a 2002 concert. 

Once upon a time Pink Floyd was more psychedelic than progressive rock.

The various members of Pink Floyd all basically said that they regretted this album. I can sort of see why. It has a real wandering kind of feel to it.

This album divided Supertramp fans. Roger Hodgson was out of the group. That means many Supertramp fanatics disregarded this set out of hand. The truth is, though, those who gave it a chance found an album that was very strong. Let me say that I am a fan of Hodgson solo and I appreciate the contribution he made to the magic of Supertramp. However, in my opinion, this is the most blatantly progressive rock oriented offering from the band, and it’s finest. A good way to sum up the disc in a simple phrase would be that it combines the sounds of Supertramp with Pink Floyd. The presence of David Gilmour on the epic of the album adds to that effect. Whether you are a Hodgson fanatic or not, give this disc a real chance. It is well worth the effort.

Many, apparently the band included, consider Dark Side of the Moon to be the best album Pink Floyd ever did.

Best of compilations are always a mixed bag. Certainly what one person considers the best, someone else might think of as “eh.”

This is a well known performance of a show Pink Floyd did back in 1971, which has been released before but now comes with a directors cut version of the show.

I have always been a big fan of the Meddle album. As this documentary says, the disc is often sort of forgotten.

This album was a soundtrack album from Pink Floyd.

This album came into being as Pink Floyd were creating the soundtrack to a French film La Vallée.

Those of you who know me know that I am a huge fan of Martin Popoff’s work.  Lately, his bibliography seems to be growing in leaps and bounds.  

I can’t believe it has been 25 years since Pink Floyd last toured.  The album they were promoting at the time was The Division Bell but they were also, in a way, promoting The Dark Side of the Moon by playing that record in its entirety. 

This is the latest, and according to David Gilmour, the last Pink Floyd album.

I’ve always sort of gone against the grain and considered several Pink Floyd albums to be better than both Dark Side of the Moon and The Wall.

I know for many people this is the end-all-be-all of Pink Floyd. I have to say for me it’s over – that’s over-rated and over-played.

I have to admit that while I'm not the most intense Pink Floyd Fan, watching this two disc set sure can help fill anyone in on what they've been missing.