On the turning away Pink Floyd I Pink Floyd II The Valley Oakland Coliseum 1977 Rock Ballet In The Flesh More than a movie 1967 concert at the UFO club 1969 The Man/The Journey (Thanks to Nigel) The Division Bell The Wall The Wall (arena) The Delicate Sound of Thunder Shine on See Emily Play Interstellar Overdrive (Thanks to Frank van Dam) Interstellar Overdrive (2) (Thanks to Frank van Dam) Thomas & Mack arena, Las Vegas, July 4-7, 1987 (Thanks to Frank van Dam) Barbeque, May 29, 1967 (Thanks to Zoltan) 29 April 1967 The famous 14 Hour Technicolour Dream at Alexandria Palace was a benefit for the International Times. Although the concert began on 29 April, the Pink Floyd were the last act to play. They performed as dawn broke on the morning of 30 April. 28 July 1967 The poster promotes this gig as "CIA UFO". The show was held at the UFO Club at Tottenham Court Road in London. 1 October 1967 Saville Theater,London. This poster is a good example of the 1960s poster style, which combined turn-of-the-century Art Nouveau style with psychedelic lettering and colors, as well as optical effects which might be considered psychedelic 26 October 1967 This poster for the Fillmore (later called the Fillmore West) in San Francisco featured three bands on three dates. Because of difficulties in obtaining permits to work in the United States, the Floyd probably had to cancel this gig. 5 November 1967 This black and white three-date poster advertises a Pink Floyd appearance at The Cheetah Club. Earlier on the day of the concert, Syd Barrett gave his legendary interview to the Pat Boone Show in which Boone asked inane questions, and Barrett answered with nothing but an empty stare. 9 November 1967 This poster for three dates at the Fillmore and Winterland, both in San Francisco, includes Procol Harum and H.P. Lovecraft. Pink Floyd cancelled the dates because of Syd Barrett's unreliability. The end of Barrett's tenure with Pink Floyd was drawing near. 12 November 1967 This brilliant magenta and black poster advertises at appearance at The Cheetah Club in New York City. It was the last date of their first U.S. tour. Although many of the U.S. dates had been cancelled, the Floyd played this gig, and immediately flew to the Netherlands where they would play at the Hippy Happy Fair the next day. 12 July 1968 A three-date poster for the Grande Ballroom in Detroit, Michigan. 26 July 1968 The Floyd played two dates (26-27 July) at the Shrine Expo Hall in Los Angeles, California. This poster also features Jeff Beck and Blue Cheer. 23 August 1968 The Floyd played two nights at the Bank in Torrance, California. 16 May 1969 This famous show at the Leeds Town Hall was billed as "The Massed Gadgets of Auximines." The concert featured the Azimuth Coordinator, which allowed sounds to be moved around the hall. It was the second night of The Man/The Journey tour. 29 April 1970 A poster for the Fillmore West in San Francisco. The poster incorporates a photo from the back of Ummagumma. Earlier on the same day the Floyd recorded a concert for KQED television in San Francisco. 9 May 1970 A poster for the Terrace Ball Room in Salt Lake City, Utah. Also featured on the poster are Blue Mountain 15 October 1970 Another appearance at the Terrace Ball Room in Salt Lake City. This unusually tall poster features two photos and declares "Let's Have World Peace." 15 October 1971 Featuring 30 bands over three months, this poster for the autumn of 1971 at several venues in California includes not only Pink Floyd at Winterland in San Francisco, but also Led Zeppelin, The Who, Donovan, Van Morrison, Alice Cooper, Traffic, Jeff Beck and other legendary acts. The Pink Floyd appearance was the first date of their Meddle tour. 29 April 1967 From Rolling Stone circa 1971 for the relase of Meddle 17 October 1971 This poster for a Floyd appearace in San Diego, California refers to Golden Hall as the "Community Concourse." The poster also advertises Finnegan. 1 May 1972 A simple, straightforward poster for two Pink Floyd dates at Carnegie Hall, New York. By this time, they were performing Dark Side of the Moon live, though the album would not be released for several months. 9 December 1972 Pink Floyd's concert at Parc des Expositions at Nancy, Zurich, Switzerland was advertised with this poster. 5 July 1975 1) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 5 July 1975 2) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 5 July 1975 3) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 5 July 1975 4) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 5 July 1975 5) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 5 July 1975 6) Pink Floyd ended their Wish You Were Here tour with a legendary performance at the Knebworth Festival in Hertfordshire, England. The Floyd's set began with two Spitfires buzzing the venue. The concert also featured other major acts, including Steve Miller, Captain Beefheart and Roy Harper. 28 April 1977 This poster advertised Pink Floyd's performance at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. It was the middle of the In the Flesh tour which promoted the album Animals. 9-10 May 1977 This well-known and beautiful poster advertised two shows at The Oakland Coliseum, Oakland, California. 6 July 1977 The poster promoted the Olympic Stadium, Montreal, Canada show. It was final show of the In the Flesh tour. It would be remembered as an important date in Floydian history because not only did the band give one of their finest, most inspired performances, but Roger Waters spat in the face of an out-of-control fan. The spitting incident and his general feelings about the 1977 tour led Roger to develop the concepts which became The Wall. 1980-1981 This poster was used during the performances of The Wall. The Floyd never toured for The Wall, but only played between five and eight dates each at Los Angeles, New York, London, Dortmund, and again London during 1980 and 1981. The simple posters advertising the shows reflects the minimalist album cover. 20 September 1987 This poster promotes Roger Waters' solo performance at The Forum, Los Angeles, California during his Radio KAOS tour. 20 April 1988 Pink Floyd's appearance at Hughes Stadium, Sacramento, California was promoted with this poster. With Roger Waters no longer a member of the band, the Floyd were now touring in support of A Momentary Lapse of Reason. 10 June 1988 This poster promotes the Floyd's concert at Stade de la Beaujoire in Nantes, France. 3-7 June 1989 In 1989, Pink Floyd performed at Olympic Stadium in Moscow, Russia. This poster promoted the series of dates. One concert in the series was cancelled due to a day of national mourning regarding a major railroad catastrophe. The other concerts went as scheduled, and were a major triumph. 12-29 October 1994 This poster advertised the Floyd's series of dates at Earls Court, London, England. Though the first date was aborted when a section of stands collapsed, the rest of the dates went ahead and made a fantastic ending for the Division Bell, P.U.L.S.E.