Pink Floyd bootleg recordings

Pink Floyd bootleg recordings are the collections of audio and video recordings of musical performances by the British rock band Pink Floyd, which were never officially released by the band. The recordings consist of both live performances and outtakes from studio sessions unavailable in official releases. In some cases, certain bootleg recordings may be highly prized among collectors, as at least 40 songs composed by Pink Floyd have never been officially released.

During the 1970s, bands such as Pink Floyd created a lucrative market for the mass production of unofficial recordings with large followings of fans willing to purchase them. In addition, the huge crowds that turned up to these concerts made the effective policing of the audience for the presence of recording equipment virtually impossible. Vast numbers of recordings were issued for profit by bootleg labels.[1]

Some Pink Floyd bootlegs exist in several variations with differing sound quality[2] and length because sometimes listeners have recorded different versions of the same performance at the same time. Pink Floyd was a group that protected its sonic performance, making recording with amateur recording devices difficult.[2][3] In their career, Pink Floyd played over 1,300 concerts, of which more than 350 were released as bootlegged recordings (sometimes in various versions).[4] Few concerts have ever been broadcast (or repeated once they were broadcast on television), especially during 'the golden age' of the group from 1966 to 1981.[5]

Pink Floyd was one of the mainstays of the bootleg industry in the 1970s.[5][6] In 1999, the group was mentioned on BPI's list of most bootlegged British artists of all time.[7][8][9]

One of the best known ROIO's by Pink Floyd is Best of Tour '72: Live at the Rainbow Theatre with a concert performed on 20 February 1972. This bootleg includes one of the first performances of The Dark Side of the Moon. One year and one month before the official release of that same album, the bootleg had already sold over 120,000 copies.[10]

In 2008, the Pink Floyd bootleg Madison Square Garden, New York, NY – 2 July 1977 was mentioned on the Yahoo's Top 10 of Best Bootlegs of All Time.[11]

Earliest bootlegs

Most of Pink Floyd's early bootlegs concern performances from the European A Saucerful of Secrets Tour and the A Saucerful of Secrets US Tour. Most of these bootlegs were released by the label "Ace Bootlegs Production".

Bootleg title Recording details Notes
BBC Archives 1967–1969 BBC Television Centre, London, UK, 14 May 1967 Television performance. The Pink Floyd appeared on BBC One's "Look of the Week", hosted by Hans Keller. The performance consisted of a truncated version of "Pow R. Toc H." as well as "Astronomy Domine". Syd Barrett and Roger Waters were then interviewed by show host Hans Keller, who memorably asked the band why their music had to be so loud, finding it unbearable. The performance and interview have been repeated on BBC since,[12][13] and consequently circulate on both audio and video bootlegs. It is one of the few pieces of professionally filmed footage from the Barrett-led era that has survived.
Golden Circle Gyllene Cirkeln, Stockholm, Sweden, 10 September 1967 This bootleg is considered as the only complete recording of a 1967 concert by Pink Floyd. It includes the show's soundcheck and the 50-minute concert (played at a Swedish restaurant and jazz club called Gyllene Cirkeln a.k.a. Golden Circle).[14][15] The recording was done by the Swedish sound engineer Anders Lind on his Revox machine. The setlist included "Matilda Mother", "Pow R. Toc H.", "Scream Thy Last Scream", "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun", "See Emily Play" and "Interstellar Overdrive". Despite the overall quality being very good for the time, the vocals are almost impossible to hear (An indication as to the poor quality of P.A equipment then).
Feed Your Head Star Club, Copenhagen, Denmark, 13 September 1967 Audience recording. Also released as "Wonderful, Wonderful Kopenhagen" and "Starclub Psycho". Setlist consists of "Reaction in G", "Arnold Layne", "One in a Million", "Matilda Mother", and "Scream Thy Last Scream".[16]
Playhouse Theatre The Playhouse Theatre, London, UK, 25 September 1967 Also released as "Hippy Happy Fair". This is a recording made for the BBC Radio series "Top Gear". The circulating tracklist consists of "The Scarecrow", "The Gnome", "Matilda Mother", "Flaming", "Set the Controls For The Heart Of The Sun", and an incomplete recording of "Reaction in G".
The Live Pink Floyd – Oude Ahoy Hallen Rotterdam, Netherlands, 13 November 1967 Audience recording. Setlist consists of "Reaction in G", "Pow R. Toc H.", "Scream Thy Last Scream",, and "Interstellar Overdrive".[16][17]
BBC Archives 1967–1969 Maida Vale Studios, London, United Kingdom, 20 December 1967 Pink Floyd's second appearance on the BBC Radio show "Top Gear". This was Barrett's last recorded performance with the band. The tracklist consists of "Vegetable Man", "Scream Thy Last Scream", "Jugband Blues", and "Pow R. Toc H.".
Rome Vpro (Broadcast) First European International Pop Festival, Piper Club, Rome, Italy, 6 May 1968
Paradiso Amsterdam Club Paradiso, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 23 May 1968 audience recording, also released as "Syncopated Pandemonium"
Live in Amsterdam – Fantasio Club Fantasio Club, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2nd concert on 23 May 1968
Shrine Exposition Hall Shrine Exposition Hall, Los Angeles, 27 July 1968 audience recording, includes 15:57 version of "A Saucerful of Secrets"
Utrecht '68 Margriethal Jaarbeurs, Utrecht, Netherlands, 28 December 1968 also released as "Owed to Syd Barrett"

The tracklist consists of "Tunings", "Astronomy Domine", "Careful with that axe Eugene", "Interstellar Overdrive", "Set the controls for the heart of the sun" and "A saucerful of secrets"

In January 1996, the label See For Miles Records released the bootleg album "Psychedelic Games for May" which includes a collection of Syd Barrett era Floyd, featuring a pre-Floyd acetate, rough mixes of the early singles plus BBC TV and the unreleased single "Scream Thy Last Scream".[18][19][20]

As late as 2004, a bootleg album entitled "Outtakes From Outer Space" emerged from Israel on the dubious-sounding "Hippie Shit Label", featuring a compilation of studio session recordings and outtakes, some mentioned above.[21] The track listing was:

  1. Lucy leave (First Pink Floyd-Studio-Session)
  2. I'm a kingbee (First Pink Floyd-Studio-Session)
  3. Interstellar Overdrive (Studio-Session, 31 October 1966)
  4. Astronomy Dominé (Live in London, 12 May 1967)
  5. Experiment (Studio outtakes 1967)
  6. Flaming (BBC-Session, 30 September 1967)
  7. The Gnome (BBC-Session, 30 September 1967)
  8. Matilda Mother (BBC-Session, 30 September 1967)
  9. The Scarecrow (BBC-Session, 30 September 1967)
  10. Vegetable Man (BBC-Session, 19 December 1967)
  11. Pow R. Toc H. (BBC-Session, 19 December 1967)
  12. Scream Thy Last Scream (BBC-Session, 19 December 1967)
  13. Jugband Blues (BBC-Session, 19 December 1967)
  14. Silas Lane[sic] (Studio outtakes 1967)
  15. Flaming (Single version, available only on USA Tower label 7")
  16. Reaction in G (Live in Rotterdam 12 October 1967)
  17. Milky Way (Studio outtake)

1969

Bootleg title Recording details Notes
Sounds Resounds Around St. James Hall, Chesterfield, United Kingdom, 27 March 1969 soundboard recording including a 16 minutes version of "Interstellar Overdrive" and a 19:13 version of "A Saucerful of Secrets"
The Massed Gadget of Auximenes Royal Festival Hall, London, 14 April 1969 audience recording with a performance of "The Man and The Journey"
Beset by the Creatures of the Deep University of Southampton, England, 9 May 1969
From the Master Tape Free Trade Hall, Manchester, England, 22 June 1969 released by the label Ayanami, also released as "The Labyrinths of Auximenes"
A Man and His Lunacy Royal Albert Hall, London, 29 June 1969 audience recording
Plumpton Race Track Plumpton Race Track, East Sussex, London, 8 August 1969 audience recording also released as "The Journey Through the Past", live at 9th National Jazz Pop Ballads & Blues Festival, includes a 20:26 version of "A Saucerful of Secrets"
Complete Concertgebouw Concertgebouw, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 17 September 1969 soundboard recording also released as "A Man and the Journey", "Amsterdam 69 (Swingin' Pig Version)" and "Amsterdam 1969 (Harvest)", plans for an official live album release of "The Man and The Journey" were considered, but abandoned due to overlap of material with Ummagumma.
Essener Pop Festival Essener International Pop Festival, Essen, Germany, 11 October 1969 released by the label 'Man of Leisure Music', also released as "Essen" and "Song Days '69"
Amougies Pop Festival Amougies Pop & Jazz Festival, Mont-de-l'Enclus, Belgium, 25 October 1969 first part of a unique concert in Belgium with Frank Zappa as special guest. The complete concert was released on "Interstellar Zappadrive" by Harvested. The songs "Green Is the Colour", "Careful with That Axe, Eugene" and "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun" are in soundboard quality, but were performed without Frank Zappa.[22]
Afan Lido Port Talbot, Wales, 6 December 1969 audience recording, released by Man of Leisure Music.
Ahcid Atthak! November–December 1969 'Omay Yad'. Also released as 'The Midas Touch' Includes the officially unreleased instrumental "Fingals Cave".[23]

During the two one-week recording sessions in November and December 1969 of the soundtrack for Michelangelo Antonioni's Zabriskie Point at International Recording in Rome, Pink Floyd experienced for the first time a studio leak. Three out-takes appeared on a bootleg album Omay Yad, also known under titles as Oneone, Fingal's Cave and Rain in the Country.

With the advent of a 1997 deluxe reissue of the movie soundtrack on a double compact disc, four previously unreleased Pink Floyd out-takes were also revealed. Almost simultaneously, a 15-track bootleg CD of the complete sessions appeared that revealed additional works in progress, among them a track that was long referred to by Pink Floyd as "The Violent Sequence". It was penned by Richard Wright for a riot scene in the movie and although unreleased in any form officially, was incorporated into their live set as an acoustic piano piece in the early part of the year. It was a forerunner to the melody of "Us and Them", which featured on their 1973 album The Dark Side of the Moon.[24]

1970: Atom Heart Mother tour

Bootleg title Recording details Date Notes
Biding My Time in Croydon Fairfield Hall, Croydon, England 18 January 1970 contains a 2:20 concert with an early prototype of "Atom Heart Mother" (then called "The Amazing Pudding", 24:34), "The Violent Sequence" (a 15-minute song with the piano sequence of "Us and Them" included), "Main Theme" from More (14:02) and "A Saucerful of Secrets" (16:54). The bootleg also contains a track from 22 December 1970, "Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast" (24.46)
Elysees Floyd Théâtre du Rond-Point des Champs-Élysées 23 January 1970 a part of this concert was also released as "The Man-Live in Paris", "Paris 23 January 1970" and "Broadcast from Europe" (containing 3 songs from the performance at Palais des Sports in Lyon on 12 June 1971)
The Amazing Pudding Town Hall, Birmingham, England 11 February 1970 audience recording including "The Violence Sequence" (26:31)
Project Birmingham Town Hall, Birmingham, England, 12 February 1970 audience recording including "Atom Heart Mother" (25:27), a 12 minute version of "The Embryo" and "Sysyphus" (12:09)
Six of One Leeds University, Yorkshire, England 28 February 1970 contains 6 tracks of over 10 minutes each with a long performance of "A Saucerful of Secrets" (16:13)
A Trick of the Light Auditorium Maximum, Hamburg University, West Germany 12 March 1970 released by label 'World Production of Compact Music'
The Injustice of a Kaleidoscope of Sound Konzertsaal, Technische Universität, West Berlin 13 March 1970 also released as "Richard, Are You Ready Yet?", this bootleg includes a 15:29 version of "Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun"
Masters of the Mystic Arts Meistersinger-Halle, Nuremberg, Germany 14 March 1970
Hanover Niedersachsen-Halle Hanover, Germany 15 March 1970
Lund Akademiska Forningens, Lund, Sweden, 20 March 1970
Genuine New York 70 University of New York, Long Island 11 April 1970 released by the labels Monkey Records and Highland (as "Trademark Moo")
Port Chester '70 Port Chester, New York 22 April 1970 contains a long versions of "The Embryo" (15:36), "Cymbaline" (16:24) and "Astronomy Domine" (13:06)
Interstellar Fillmore Fillmore West, San Francisco, California 29 April 1970 soundboard recording, also released as "Interstellar Encore",[25] "Embryo" and "California Sun"/"California Moon"
KQED KQED TV Studios, San Francisco, California 30 April 1970 Broadcast recording, also released as "Colourful Meadows"
Fat Old Gig California, Philadelphia, Birmingham, Sheffield 29 April 26 September, 2 February 22 December 1970 4 discs bootleg, also partially released as "Electric Factory", "Electric Factory (Harvested version)" and "On Top of the World"
Live in Santa Monica Santa Monica, Civic center, California 1 May 1970 audience recording, another bootleg named "Santa Monica Civic Auditorium" contains a registration of the same concert
Bath Festival Bath Festival of Blues & Progressive music, Shepton Mallet, England 26 June 1970 released by the label Ayanami
Stamping Ground Kralingen Pop Festival, Netherlands 28 June 1970 This bootleg is released by the label Highland and includes a long version of "Interstellar Overdrive" (18:55)
The Theme from an Imaginary Western Soersfestival 3-Day Open Air Festival, Aachen Soerser Stadium, Aachen, Germany 12 July 1970 released by R.D.Productions, also released as "Soersfestival in Aachen/A Heavenly Ride"
Phenomena BBC studios and Paris Cinema, London 17 July 1970 and 19 September 1970 released by Manic Depression, 2 discs with BBC Top Gear sessions and 2 BBC concerts. This bootleg is also released under the names "BBC Archives 1970–1971", "Libest Spacement Monitor", "Pink is the Pig" (with a 1969 version of "Point Me at the Sky"), "Mooed Music" and "Eclipse"
Free Hyde Park Concert Blackhills Garden Party, Hyde Park, London 18 July 1970 contains only 4 tracks
Foreign Legion Saint-Tropez, France and Palais des Sports, Lyon, France 8 August 1970 and 12 June 1971 released by the label Head, audience recording
Fête de l'Humanité Fête de L'Humanité, Bois de Vincennes, Paris, France 12 September 1970 audience recording released by the label "Cochon Productions"
Fillmore East 27 September 1970 Fillmore East, New York City 27 September 1970
Sing to Me Cymbaline Santa Monica Civic Center, California 23 October 1970
Mind Your Throats Please Concertgebouw, Amsterdam 6 November 1970 contains a long version of "Fat Old Sun" (15:06)
Remergence Grote Zaal, De Doelen, Rotterdam, Netherlands 7 November 1970
Pictures of Pink Floyd, Vol. 1 Gothenburg, Sweden and Stadthalle, Offenbach, Germany 11 November 1970 and 26 February 1971 also released as "The Pictures of Pink Floyd: Restoration Project" and "Command Performance"
Copenhagen Sequence Falkoner Centre, Copenhagen, Denmark 12 November 1970 Also released as "70/11/12", contains the track "Libest Spacement Monitor".
Denmark Behind Us Aarhus, Denmark 13 November 1970
Ernst-Merck-Halle Ernst-Merck-Halle, Hamburg, Germany 14 November 1970 also released as "Grooving with a Pict", includes the track "Moonhead (Corrosion)" (13:28)
Smoking Blues Casino de Montreux, Switzerland 21 November 1970 also released as "Montreux Casino 1970", "Reeling on Pink Floyd" and "The Good ... The Bad", "Too Late for Mind Expanding", soundboard recording including "Just Another Twelve Bar"
Mounting Pressure Friedrich-Ebert-Halle, Ebertpark, Ludwigshafen, Germany 25 November 1970
The Killesberg Tapes Killesberg-Halle, Stuttgart, Germany 26 November 1970
Circus Krone Circus Krone, Munich, Germany 29 November 1970
A Psychedelic Night City Hall, Sheffield, England 22 December 1970 also released as "Alan Psychedelic Mastertape" and "Rise and Shine" (last mentioned bootleg is considered to contain the best version of "Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast"), the bootleg "A Psychedelic Night" includes "Atom Heart Mother" (31:25 + reprise 2:36), "A Saucerful of Secrets" (23:22) and "Alan's Psychedelic Breakfast" (19:08)

1971

At least 34 bootlegs of different concerts from 1971 were released (not counting the several bootlegs of each concert).[26]

  • 12 February – Colchester 12 February 1971
  • 13 February – Close the Blinds
  • 25 February – Live in Hamburg, also released as M502
  • 26 February – Pictures of Pink Floyd – Vol.1, also released as Motionless Pictures of Pink Floyd
  • 10 March – Rhapsody in Pink
  • 3 April – Ahoy Mate, It's 1971, also released on the bootleg The Band Who Ate Asteroids for Breakfast
  • 15 May – Echoes of a Distant Time
  • 4 June – A New Piece of Music, also released as Philipshalle, Düsseldorf
  • 5 June – Mauerspechte, also released as Vierundzwanzig Teile von Nichts
  • 12 June – Broadcasting from Europa 1, also released as Foreign Legion and Doctor Strange
  • 19 June – Brescia '71
  • 20 June – Live in Rome
  • 26 June – Amsterdam Free Concert
  • 1 July – Cosmic Music
  • 6 August – Echoes of Japanese Meddle, also released as Aphrodite (rev. A)
  • 6 August – Festival for the Nips
  • 13 August – Festival Hall – Melbourne 1971, also released as The Big Pink – Melbourne 1971 and Planets Meeting Down Under
  • 8 September – Osaka 1971
  • 18 September – Live in Montreux 1971 and Remember the Lesson of Giving
  • 23 September – Copenhagen Teatret, also released as Northern Old Sun and Falkoner Theatret
  • 30 September – Phenomena, also released as BBC Archives 1970– 1971, Eclipse, One of These Days and From Oblivion
  • 4 October – Pompeii (Harvested Version), also released as Live at pompeii
  • 10 October – One of These Days in Bradford, also released as Return from Pompei
  • 16 October – Motionless Albatross, also released as The Eye of Agamotto
  • 17 October – From Oblivion, also released as Life Could Be a Dream and as Wind and Seabirds
  • 27 October – Echoes in the Auditorium
  • 28 October – Hill Auditorium
  • 31 October – Toledo
  • 5 November – Hunter College
  • 6 November – For Reasons I Don't Understand
  • 10 November – Labyrinths
  • 12 November – Those Were the Days, also Echoes in Irvine
  • 16 November – Return of the Sons of Nothing, also released as Something from Nothing
  • 20 November – The Complete Taft Tapes, also released as Strange Tales and Embryonic Madness

Dark Side of the Moon Tour

Sometimes the smaller record mastering and pressing plants simply hid the bootleg work when record company executives would come around (in which case the printed label could show the artist and song names) and other times they would print labels with fictitious names. For example, the 1972 Pink Floyd bootleg called Brain Damage was released under the name The Screaming Abdabs.[1]

In January 1972, Pink Floyd debuted the live performance of their album The Dark Side of the Moon before its release. A lot of Pink Floyd bootlegs date back from this period. Most of these bootlegs contain a pre-release version of the whole album.

1972

  • 20 January – The Dark Side Rehearsals, also released as Eclipsed by the Moon and Here They Come
  • 21 January – Eclipsed by the Moon, also released as Portsmouth
  • 22 January – The Dark Side of Winter Gardens
  • 23 January – Southampton Docks Eclipsed by the Moon
  • 28 January – You Are Number Six
  • 17 February –
  • 18 February – Rainbow Day 2
  • 20 February – The Best of Tour 72, also released as Time Ends and Rainbow Theatre, Moon Walk, In Rainbow Light (complete 2 CD show)
  • 6 March – Taiikukan 6 March 1972, also released as Acid Moon
  • 7 March – Tokyo to Taiikukan, also released as Live in Tokyo 1972
  • 8 March – Echoes from Osaka
  • 10 March – Home Again Kyoto
  • 13 March – Hokkaido, also released as Sapporo and as The Great Gig on The Moon
  • 30 March – Run Rabbit Run
  • 15 April – Sportarium
  • 16 April – Paper Money, also released as Take Up My Stethoscope and Columbia Sonicwave
  • 20 April – Syria Mosque Theater
  • 23 April – Cincinnati 72, also released as Mad for F*****g Years
  • 27 April – Detroit mi
  • 28 April – Eclipse – A Piece for Assorted Lunatics, also released as Hogweed Remaster
  • 2 May – Carnegie Hall Upgrade
  • 4 May – Mademoiselle Pink
  • 18 May – Lord of the Universe
  • 21 May – Sorcerers Supreme, also released as Gemersheim Festival, as Doubled Bubble and as Calling Number 228
  • 22 May – Rock Circus
  • 28 June – Return from Dark Profound
  • 10 September – McFarlin Auditorium – Dallas
  • 22 September – Bowl de Luna, also released as Cracked, Staying Home to Watch the Rain, From Box 1432, The Bright Side of the Earth and Damn Braces, Bless Relaxes
  • 23 September – Winterland '72, also released as Time & Money in California
  • 21 October – Gathering on the Moon
  • 10 November – Doctor Who in Denmark
  • 12 November – German Tour 72 Vol.3
  • 14 November – Düsseldorf Master Tape
  • 15 November – The Return of the Sons of Nothing, also released as The Great Gig in Böblingen
  • 16 November – March of the Dambusters
  • 17 November – Last Day in Germany, also released as One of Those Days
  • 29 November – Any Colour You Like, also released as All Your Life Will Ever Be and The Devils Inside
  • 1 December – Remembrance of Things Past, also released as Blow Your Mind Until You Die
  • 2 December – Saint-Ouen 2 December 1972
  • 7 December – Filling a Gap
  • 9 December – In a Neutral Land
  • 10 December – Across the Swiss Border, also released as End and Aim

1973

  • 13 January – A Night with Roland
  • 6 March – The Valley of the Kings
  • 7 March – Childhood's End (Chicago)
  • 8 March – Beneath Infinite Sky
  • 10 March – Thoughts and Memories, also released as Kent State Master
  • 11 March – Yeeshkul!
  • 14 March – Boston USA
  • 18 March – Dark Side of Radio City, also released Quiet Desperation in New York, Waterbury 18 March 1973 (Collector's Edition) and 3 Source Matrix [This show is usually listed as being at Radio 'City Music Hall in NYC but is actually from the Palace Theatre in Waterbury, Connecticut. A show was played at Radio City the previous night on 17 March]
  • 18 May – Earl's Court – Day One
  • 19 May – Supine the Sunshine
  • 16 June – New Jersey 16 June 1973
  • 17 June – Saratoga Master, also released as On Stage
  • 20 June – Breaking Bottles in the Hall, also released as War Memorial
  • 28 June – Not a Cloud in the Sky
  • 29 June – Tampa
  • 12 October – Munich 1973 (Collector's Edition), also released as Paranoid Delusions
  • 13 October – The Lunatics on the Run, also released as Revealed
  • 4 November – Revealed at the Rainbow (Early Show)
  • 4 November – Live at the Rainbow (Late Show), also released as Obscured at the Rainbow and Finnsbury Park

The bootleg Supine in the Sunshine contains an audience live recording with extended versions of two songs from the soundtrack Obscured by Clouds (1972); namely the title track (5:38) and "When You're In" (7:48).

Yeeshkul! is so named because the bootlegger, or someone close to him, mentions the word several times during the performance. The name has inspired a forum for discussing Pink Floyd bootlegs.[27]

Pink Floyd 1974 tours

Main article: Pink Floyd 1974 tours
  • 22 June – Colmar
  • 24 June – Paris, 24 June 1974
  • 4 November – Picts in the Highland
  • 15 November – Black Holes in the Sky (rev. A), also named We Are from Planet Earth
  • 16 November – Dark Soundboard of Philadelphia, also named BBC Archives 74, Wembley 1974, Time in London, The Moon, No Room Upon the Hill and Interstellar Highlights
  • 17 November – Getting Better All the Time, also named Little Lambs Eat Ivy
  • 19 November – British Winter Tour
  • 28 November – Empire Theater 74
  • 9 December – The Kings of the Palace
  • 14 December – Bristol 13 December 1974, also named Heavy Fog in Bristol

The bootleg British Winter Tour, a recording of the 19 November show in Stoke-on-Trent was a notable bootleg released in 1975. It featured the three new songs that Pink Floyd were playing on that tour. It sold an estimated 50,000 copies.[18] The record was issued with the lyrics to the songs, and the quality of presentation convinced a number of buyers that the album was a bona fide follow-up to The Dark Side of the Moon. The British Phonographic Industry were not impressed, and attempted to find out who the bootleggers were, with the intent of prosecuting them.[28]

Wish You Were Here Tour (1975)

  • 8 April – Azimuth Coordinator, Part 1
  • 10 April – Seattle Coliseum
  • 13 April – Cow Palace Day 2
  • 21 April – San Tiago
  • 26 April – Movin' Time, also released as Dogs and Sheeps (sic) and Cruel, But Fair
  • 9 June – Landover, Maryland
  • 10 June – Shone Like the Sun
  • 15 June – Jersey Not Mother
  • 16 June – Random Precision
  • 17 June – Nassau Day 2, als released as Wishes, Echoes & Desires
  • 18 June – Echoes in the Gardens (version 2-cd), also released as Echoes in the Gardens (version 3-cd), Boston Gardens Masters, Boston 1975, Spaceball Ricochet and Echoes of the Stage
  • 20 June – Rivers of Steel
  • 22 June – Heavy Rain
  • 24 June – Detroit, also released as Detroit 1975
  • 28 June – Ivor Wynne, also released as Steel Breeze
  • 5 July – Knebworth '75 and Wish Roy Was in Knebworth

In the Flesh Tour (1977)

  • 23 January – Bugger's Eyes, also released as Animals Tour Debut and Dortmunds
  • 24 January – Animals in Dortmund
  • 27 January – From the Masters – Francfort 77, a.k.a. Heart Beat, Pig Meat
  • 29 January – Animals from the soundboard, The dark side of the pig, Desk pig in Berlin
  • 1 February – Dark side from the pig
  • 30 January – Absolut Floyd
  • 1 February – Vienna '77, a.k.a. Vienna stadthalle master, Reeling in Vienna, Animalisation, Hot ashes for tree (hcv version)
  • 3 February – Look over Jordan
  • 4 February – With Bright Knives
  • 19 February – Rotterdam 77
  • 20 February – Ducks on the wall
  • 22 February – Pavillon de pigs
  • 23 February – Paris 1977
  • 24 February – Pavillon de Paris
  • 25 February – Unauthorized live volume 2
  • 27 February – Wolfsschanze
  • 15 March – Knobs
  • 18 March – Animals on Empire
  • 19 March – Wembley 1977 March 19
  • 31 March – Last nite in Stafford
  • 22 April – Hurricane Floyd hits Miami, a.k.a. Miami baseball stadium
  • 24 April – Tampa 1977
  • 26 April – Southern bbq
  • 28 April – Assembly center
  • 30 April – Deaf, dumb and blind
  • 1 May – Iron pigs on fire
  • 6 May – The evil tide
  • 9 May – The abdabs, a.k.a. Animal instincts, Mr pig, Welcome to the Machine (oakland)
  • 19 June – Chicago 1977
  • 25 June – Animals in Cleveland
  • 27 June – Hot ashes for trees – the curse from the pig, a.k.a. Have a Cigar, The Perfect Day, Boston gardens
  • 1 July – New pork
  • 2 July – In a Pig's Eye, also released as In the grassland away
  • 3 July – Pigs might fly
  • 4 July – Sheep independence day, a.k.a. An even smile
  • 6 July – Oink oink baaa, also released with titles as Who was trained not to spit on the fans, Azimuth coordinator, part 2 and All is forgiven

The bootleg Animals Instincts concerns the recording of the Pink Floyd concert at 9 May 1977, at the Oakland Coliseum in Oakland.

The Wall Tour (1980–1981)

Main article: The Wall Tour

A Momentary Lapse of Reason Tour (1987–1989)

The Division Bell Tour (1994)

2000s

Main article: Live 8

The classic line up of Pink Floyd (Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Richard Wright and Nick Mason) played together on stage for the first time in 24 years (the band toured without Waters in 1987–1989 and 1994).

The band performed the songs "Speak to Me", "Breathe / Breathe (Reprise)", "Money", "Wish You Were Here" and "Comfortably Numb". They were the only band not to be verbally introduced, instead the house and stage lights were darkened while the introduction to "Speak to Me" was played accompanied, on the video screens, by an animated version of the heart monitor graphic from The Dark Side of the Moon sleeve. Due to the death of Richard Wright in September 2008, this would be the only reunion of all four members of the post-Syd Barrett incarnation of the band.

Recent releases

The bootleg label The Godfather released in March 2011 an 8-CD box set of Pink Floyd songs called The Complete Rainbow Tapes. The box contains four Pink Floyd shows, recorded at the Rainbow Theater in London ( 17–20 February 1972).[29]

The Godfather Label released in 2012 a 10-CD box set of Pink Floyd songs called The Massed Gadgets of Hercules 1970–1974. The box contains five Pink Floyd shows, recorded at 14 March 1970, Live at Meistersinger Halle, Nürnberg, West Germany / 13 February 1971, Live at Students Union Bar, TechnicalCollege,Farnborough, Hampshire, England / 16 April 1972, Live at Township Auditorium, Columbia, South Carolina, USA / 12 October 1973, Live at Olympiahalle, München, West Germany / 14 December 1974, Live at Colston Hall, Bristol, Somerset, England.

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "The Pink Floyd Vinyl Bootleg Guide – A Brief History of Bootlegs". floydboots.com. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  2. 1 2 Manning, Toby (2006). "Soundtracks, Compilations & Bootlegs". The Rough Guide to Pink Floyd (1st ed.). London: Rough Guides. p. 225. ISBN 1-84353-575-0.
  3. Bootleg: The Rise & Fall of the Secret Recording History, Clinton Heylin, p.159
  4. Cooney, Bob. "spare bricks :: pink floyd webzine". Sparebricks.fika.org. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  5. 1 2 "Pink Floyd". Ace Bootlegs. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  6. Clinton Heylin, Bootleg: the rise & fall of the secret recording industry, Omnibus Press, 2003
  7. "Various Artists News – Yahoo! Music". New.music.yahoo.com. 5 July 1999. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  8. David Pallister (18 August 1999). "Heavy sellers: Led Zeppelin top bootleg list | UK news". London: The Guardian. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  9. "Entertainment | Led Zeppelin rock bootleg chart". BBC News. 17 August 1999. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  10. "BigO Worldwide". Bigozine2.com. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  11. Yahoo, The 10 Best Bootlegs of All Time, Thu 9 October 2008 Archived 12 December 2009 at the Wayback Machine.
  12. "Omnibus – Pink Floyd". November 1994. 60 minutes in. BBC. Missing or empty |series= (help)
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  17. Palacios, Julian (1998). "'Like Summer Tempests Came His Tears' (July 1967 – January 1968)". Lost in the Woods: Syd Barrett and the Pink Floyd. London: Boxtree. p. 202. ISBN 0-7522-2328-3.
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