pink floyd the division bell tour live

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Pink Floyd：P. U. L. S. E. Live At Earls Court 1994

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30 Years Ago: Pink Floyd Rebounds for ‘The Division Bell’

The Division Bell  wasn't just a return to Pink Floyd 's earlier, more free-flowing psych-rock songcraft.

The March 28, 1994, release also marked Floyd's last truly collaborative moment, as remaining members David Gilmour , Nick Mason and Rick Wright rekindled something that appeared lost with Roger Waters ' departure.

Populated by long keyboard moments, these echoing, sustained guitar chords and segmented song cycles effortlessly flow into one another, The Division Bell  plays like a long, slow exhale after the Waters-era novelization of Floyd on albums like The Wall  and The Final Cut . If the songs often weren’t as narratively strong, the music itself portrayed a renewed sense of musical camaraderie.

It brought to mind rangy triumphs like the title track on 1968's Saucerful of Secrets  (the first Pink Floyd project to feature Gilmour) and the bulk of 1975's Wish You Were Here (which, until, the release of The Division Bell had been the most recent to feature new compositions from Wright).

Along the way, Pink Floyd finally made a case – after the transitional 1987 release A Momentary Lapse of Reason , which felt more like a Gilmour solo album – for continuing forward as a threesome.

Listen to Pink Floyd's 'Keep Talking'

A Momentary Lapse of Reason , Gilmour admitted in a 1994 interview, hadn't been "a terribly cooperative event – with everyone really putting their maximum in. With this album, I'd say for the first time since maybe the 'Wish You Were Here' album, it's a more joint effort."

Named for the bell that rings in the houses of Parliament to summon members for a vote, The Division Bell  started in an appropriate enough manner: With Gilmour, Mason and Wright sorting through ideas in loose jam sessions.

Eventually, they had as many as 65 total pieces of music, before winnowing it down first to 25 or so, and then down to a final running order. "I think that was the best idea," Wright told MTV at the time. "In the beginning, we went and played for two weeks. So, it really was music straight from Dave, myself and Nick."

Lyrics were added through a collaborative effort with Gilmour's new wife Polly Samson, a published author, while the sessions team included long-time Floyd collaborators like producer Bob Ezrin and saxophonist Dick Perry. The multi-platinum Division Bell topped the charts in both the U.S. and U.K. A huge worldwide tour followed, as did a Grammy award for the instrumental "Marooned."

Listen to Pink Floyd's 'Poles Apart'

Still, critics remained. Waters simply excoriated the album , calling it "rubbish ... nonsense from beginning to end." Some, including Waters, wondered if Gilmour and company were trying too hard to sound like their former selves.

"It was a much more cooperative effort," Gilmour responded, before a tour stop . "There was no attempt to make it sound like anything we'd done before, but we sound like we sound. If we're all contributing and playing together, then it does tend to sound a bit like Pink Floyd."

And, it would turn out, for the last time. The 2008 death of Wright , after a lone reunion of the classic-era foursome a few years before during the Live 8 concerts, seems to have put any idea of a Pink Floyd reformation to rest for good.

Six years later Mason and Gilmour compiled and released the largely instrumental The Endless River , comprised of leftover tracks from the Division Bell sessions and seemingly intended as a way to once and for all wrap up the group's studio career.

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Gallery Credit: Ryan Reed

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The Division Bell

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The Division Bell is the fourteenth album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd, released on 28 March 1994 by EMI Records in the United Kingdom and on 4 April by Columbia Records in the United States.

The second Pink Floyd album recorded without founding member Roger Waters , The Division Bell was written mostly by guitarist and singer David Gilmour and keyboardist Richard Wright .

It features Wright’s first lead vocal on a Pink Floyd album since T he Dark Side of the Moon (1973). Gilmour’s fiancée, novelist Polly Samson , co-wrote many of the lyrics, which deal with themes of communication. It was the last Pink Floyd studio album to be composed of entirely new material and recorded with Wright, who died in 2008.

Recording took place in locations including the band’s Britannia Row Studios and Gilmour’s houseboat, Astoria . The production team included longtime Pink Floyd collaborators such as producer Bob Ezrin , engineer Andy Jackson , saxophonist Dick Parry and bassist Guy Pratt .

The Division Bell received mixed reviews, but reached number one in more than 10 countries, including the UK and the US. In the US, it was certified double platinum in 1994 and triple platinum in 1999.

Pink Floyd promoted it with a tour of the US and Europe; the tour sold more than 5 million tickets and made around $100 million in gross income. A live album and video, Pulse , was released in 1995. Some of the unused material from the Division Bell sessions became part of Pink Floyd’s next album, The Endless River (2014).

The Album was reissued again on 30 June 2014, as a “20th anniversary deluxe edition” box set and a 20th anniversary double-LP vinyl reissue.

The box set contains a new remaster of the album; a 5.1 surround sound remix by Andy Jackson ; 2-LP record on 180g vinyl; a red 7″ “ Take It Back ” single; a clear 7″ “ High Hopes/Keep Talking ” single; a blue, laser-etched 12″ “ High Hopes ” single; book and assorted art cards. The 2014 reissues saw the first release of the full album on vinyl as the 1994 vinyl release saw only edited versions of the songs to keep it to a single LP.

The Division Bell was reissued again with the Pink Floyd Records label on 26 August 2016.

A limited-edition 25th anniversary double-LP was announced on 11 April 2019, with a release date set for 7 June.

The reissue is on blue vinyl and uses the two-LP master created for the 20th anniversary vinyl release.

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Brit Floyd to return to Wilson Center as part of 2024 ‘P-U-L-S-E’ tour

W ILMINGTON, N.C. (WECT) - Pink Floyd tribute Brit Floyd is scheduled to return to the Wilson Center Thursday, July 25, as part of the 2024 P-U-L-S-E World Tour.

According to Cape Fear Community College, the performance, set for 7:30 p.m., will also celebrate the 30th anniversary of Pink Floyd’s The Division Bell album.

“Pink Floyd, an unparalleled pioneer in progressive and psychedelic rock, left an indelible mark on the music industry with their groundbreaking sound and captivating live performances,” the CFCC announcement states. “ The Division Bell , released in 1994, is a testament to their mastery, and three decades later, its enduring impact continues to resonate with fans old and new.

“Brit Floyd P-U-L-S-E is not just a tour; it’s a journey through time, a tribute to the timeless artistry of Pink Floyd. Known for their unwavering dedication to recreating the magic of Pink Floyd’s music, Brit Floyd is the perfect ensemble to honor The Division Bell. Audiences can expect a breathtaking audiovisual experience that pays homage to the original band’s unique music and visual effects blend.”

Tickets will go on sale beginning at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, March 27 for Wilson Center Members. The public will be able to purchase tickets beginning Friday, March 29 at 10 a.m. Those interested may purchase tickets online through the Wilson Center website or by contacting the Ticket Central box office at (910) 362-7999. The box office is open for telephone and in-person sales from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

“P-U-L-S-E will captivate fans with a stunning setlist featuring tracks from The Division Bell and the many beloved classics from Pink Floyd’s extensive discography,” the announcement adds. “Expect to be transported to the heart of Pink Floyd’s universe, complete with a state-of-the-art light show, immersive visuals, and the ethereal sounds that define a generation.”