Dive into the profound meaning of Pink Floyd’s “Brain Damage” and “Eclipse,” the closing tracks of the iconic album Dark Side of the Moon. Learn how the band explores themes of mental ...

During a recent show at Minnesota’s Xcel Energy Center, Pearl Jam played a cover of “Brain Damage” by Pink Floyd. The show, which took place on September 2, was one of the first concerts of ...

On Pink Floyd's “Brain Damage,” Roger Waters touches on sick bandmate Syd Barrett, as well as a much broader perspective on the mentally ill.

From ASMR to brain-themed museum exhibitions, there’s rising interest in what music does to our brains, but there’s something about Pink Floyd’s music that makes it a perfect fit for such a ...

I n case you've been living under a rock—or on The Dark Side of the Moon, for that matter—David Gilmour's brand-new studio album Luck and Strange dropped last month, and the Pink Floyd legend ...

To do this, Ludovic Bellier, the paper’s first author and a computational research scientist at UC Berkeley, analyzed data from 29 individuals who, between 2008 and 2015, had their brain ...

The post Pink Floyd at Pompeii — MCMLXXII Review: A Band on the Cusp of Glory, as Seen in IMAX appeared first on Consequence. In 79 AD, Mount Vesuvius erupted, obliterating the ancient Italian ...

For the new study, Bellier reanalyzed brain recordings obtained in 2012 and 2013 as patients were played an approximately three-minute segment of the Pink Floyd song, which is from the 1979 album ...

And by the time Pink Floyd began working on the album at EMI's Studio 3 in May 1972, ... Watch guitarist David Gilmour accent the basic track of "Brain Damage" at EMI's Studio 3: ...

Pink Floyd’s founding songwriter, Syd Barrett, left the band in 1968 with mental health problems, taking its sense of whimsy with him. Waters emerged as its new, more saturnine leader.

Pink Floyd – then composed of Roger Waters, David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and the late Rick Wright – had been expected to appear at the 1973 London Planetarium show, despite being known for ...

Pink Floyd road manager Peter Watts provided the laughter heard on the tracks "Speak to Me" and "Brain Damage." Watts, who passed away in 1976, was also pictured in the Ummagumma album package.