Fingal's Cave - A Podcast for all dedicated Pink Floyd Fans
Jul 15, 2026 · 1 hr 23 min · 10 segments
In this episode of the Fingal’s Cave Podcast, we take a deeper look into the third and final part of the live and studio career of Roger Waters, beginning in 2010 with Waters unleashing The Wall on…
Mike McCartneyGuest
Adam S.Guest
Nils ZehnpfennigGuestIt is without a doubt probably the biggest tour he ever put on in terms of production, in terms of staging.
Of course, the personnel, we have Roger, he's always there, GE Smith, Dave Kilminster, Snowy White, Guy Pratt, John Carin, Harry Waters, Robbie Wyckoff, Jon Joyce, Kip Lennon, Mark Lennon, and Pat Lennon.
He last performed with Roger in 1987 on the Radio K.A.O.S. tour for the one-time performance of Outside the Wall, which I think it, it's a beautiful version of that song.
And of course, Harry Waters, who has his connection to The Wall as being the voice that says, "Look, Mummy, there's a little airplane up in the sky" on Goodbye Blue Sky.
So it's, it's interesting that now after all this time he is playing this material, and I always wondered how he felt about that.
The only addition is The Ballad of Jean Charles de Menezes, which was played from June 2011 onward.
But I'm of the belief that this tour without a doubt influenced the other two Roger tours to come.
It'll probably be 1980 or 1981 or Studio, and I'm certainly not listening to Berlin all that often.
To point out right away, there is a long-standing rumor, I can't remember if it's been confirmed or not, that Roger showed a edited version of the original Wall tour to his entire touring band to show them what it looked like back when Pink Floyd did it, and this raises the question, where is that video, Roger? Roger has equated it to being like watching old home movies that don't mean anything to anyone else other than him.
In the K.A.O.S. tour, he's talked about stamping out any possibility of doing a video, as it does not do justice to a very theatrical event.
And I would say to some degree the documentary film still doesn't convey that in, in quite a few ways.
It is without a doubt probably the biggest tour he ever put on in terms of production, in terms of staging.
Of course, the personnel, we have Roger, he's always there, GE Smith, Dave Kilminster, Snowy White, Guy Pratt, John Carin, Harry Waters, Robbie Wyckoff, Jon Joyce, Kip Lennon, Mark Lennon, and Pat Lennon.
He last performed with Roger in 1987 on the Radio K.A.O.S. tour for the one-time performance of Outside the Wall, which I think it, it's a beautiful version of that song.
And of course, Harry Waters, who has his connection to The Wall as being the voice that says, "Look, Mummy, there's a little airplane up in the sky" on Goodbye Blue Sky.
So it's, it's interesting that now after all this time he is playing this material, and I always wondered how he felt about that.
The only addition is The Ballad of Jean Charles de Menezes, which was played from June 2011 onward.
But I'm of the belief that this tour without a doubt influenced the other two Roger tours to come.
It'll probably be 1980 or 1981 or Studio, and I'm certainly not listening to Berlin all that often.
To point out right away, there is a long-standing rumor, I can't remember if it's been confirmed or not, that Roger showed a edited version of the original Wall tour to his entire touring band to show them what it looked like back when Pink Floyd did it, and this raises the question, where is that video, Roger? Roger has equated it to being like watching old home movies that don't mean anything to anyone else other than him.
In the K.A.O.S. tour, he's talked about stamping out any possibility of doing a video, as it does not do justice to a very theatrical event.
And I would say to some degree the documentary film still doesn't convey that in, in quite a few ways.
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