Roger Waters

To be clear though, even though Pink Floyd performed together after 1994, this 1994 concert was their last full concert.

Their most notable post-1994 appearance was at the Live 8 concert in London on July 2, 2005, which was the first time that the classic lineup of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright had played together in 24 years.

They performed a four-song set consisting of Breathe, Money, Wish You Were Here, and Comfortably Numb.

It was not, however, a full concert.

There were two other notable partial reunions after 1994 as well.

In 2007, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Richard Wright performed together as Pink Floyd at the Madcap's Last Laugh tribute concert to Sid Barrett in London, England.

Roger Waters also performed at the same event, but he didn't perform with Pink Floyd.

He played a separate solo set.

Listen, I will never give him another nickel of my money.

Roger Waters last tour, which was great.

Supposedly he lip synced the whole thing.

And I don't care at all because I thought it was a great show.

You'll get one almost instantly for Aaron Waters.

Are you related to Roger Waters, by the way? Great guy.

And so it just provides the perfect permission.

Because if you're on the right, if you're like far right, if you're Fuentes, Balzerian, Jake Shields, you just say you hate Jews and you love the Holocaust.

First name and do you know the title?

Roger, yes, it's Last Kiss.

It is Last Kiss, covered by Pearl Jam, I

think.

Yeah.

But it's a good song.

Roger, what is the first initial of your last name, sir? It

is N.

What I will say about it is I agree with Graham's thing about his English-style vocal delivery because I've got quite a Bowie vibe for most part of it.

But that being said, there's a bit in it where I think he sounds quite Roger Waters.

There's a bit during the bridge when he says the words ice and nights.

They've given that sort of like... bitter vitriol that roger waters can kind of deliver a word with and i thought oh that that that's making my hair stand up on end on the back of my neck absolutely brilliant um well to bring home what craig said um my first word that i wrote down for this was theatrical um and i hadn't really thought of the rocky horror but i kind of get it i just imagined this being portrayed on a 70s musical stage or something like jesus christ superstar or hair or something like that because the way that it's structured is bonkers yet it's really coherent um the word that i wrote down that years were probably skirting around was calypso

Yes, yes.

I didn't quite think reggae, but

I don't know, maybe there's a support musician here or there who's passed.

But you've got McCartney, Neil Young, Dylan, the Stones, and then you've got The Who and Roger Waters, who were all in their 70s.

I think when this show happened, like they would have been, I guess around 70 or early seventies.

And it's a decade later and they're all still here.

But as is consistent throughout all of this album and a lot of Pink Floyd's work, there's some ominous undertones.

The sea may look warm and the sky may look blue, But that leaves us expecting to hear the butt, and we don't really get that until we have this tonal shift by Roger Waters coming in with some more biting vocals that replace David's.

The ominous message of life not being easy and how it can quite literally fall out from under your feet quickly replaces some of those softer undertones from the beginning of the song.

All four members show their chops on this one, but I think it's the Gilmore solo that particularly shines here.

David Gilmour.

So at the end of 69, he composed an epic theme that reminded him a little of the music for The Magnificent Seven, which is a 1960 film.

During a rehearsal, Roger Waters heard and liked the sequence of chords, which for him conjured up images of horses silhouetted against the sunset.

And before long, the whole band began work on the suite, which turned into a six-part instrumental suite that was credited to all four members of the band and Ron Giesen.

You know, first of all, look, nothing new here.

I remember going to the Coachella in the desert and seeing Roger Waters.

Recently, I saw Eric Clapton at the Hollywood Bowl.

He came out with a Lebanese Palestinian flag Stratocaster at the end of the show.

You know, this is nothing new to the Jewish people.

It's kind of been around for about 2,000 years.

There have been better proponents of it than Roger Waters or Ed Sheeran or Macklemore.

And those people aren't around to tell the tale anymore.