Pink Floyd claims one top 40 hit in the United Kingdom this frame. “Hey Hey Rise Up” with Andriy Khlyvnyuk returns to the Official Vinyl Singles chart this week, where it lands at No.

Explore the famous voices of Pink Floyd and learn about the lead singers Syd Barrett, Roger Waters, and David Gilmour.

Their track, Hey Hey Rise Up, only featured Pink Floyd members David Gilmour and Nick Mason and Ukrainian singer Andriy Khlyvnyuk. Noticeably excluded from the collaboration was Roger Waters.

Few songs shine a light on this conundrum any better than “Nobody Home,” a somber ballad Pink Floyd delivered on their 1979 epic double-album The Wall.It’s a song where a guy lists ...

David Gilmour says there's "absolutely not" going to be a Pink Floyd reunion. The British rock band member opened up about his new album "Luck and Strange" and the strange circumstances ...

Despite a long hiatus and ongoing conflicts between the surviving band members, Gilmour and Mason reformed Pink Floyd in 2022 to release the track Hey, Hey, Rise Up! to protest the Russian ...

British rock band Pink Floyd has reportedly sold its recorded music catalog, along with its name and likeness rights, to Sony Music for $400 million. Sources told Variety the legendary rock band ...

For the past two years, Pink Floyd worked to make a deal for their ... Even when he recently spoke with Mojo, the musician refrained from giving up too many details. “This constant hunt for ...

Pink Floyd is about to find out if money really is ... Pop culture obsessives writing for the pop culture obsessed. Sign Up Paste Media PASTEVenom: The Last Dance Is at Odds with Its ...

Pink Floyd will be $400 million richer now that the band has agreed to sell their recorded music and name-and-likeness rights to Sony Music. The British band comprised of members Roger Waters ...

Pink Floyd’s deal did come with stipulations, adds the Financial Times. Only their recorded rights were included, not any for the band’s songwriting. Never miss a story — sign up for ...

Pink Floyd are just the latest legacy act to sell their catalogs for impossibly large price tags; over the past few years, Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen also sold their catalogs to Sony.