A Momentary Lapse of Reason

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For " Meddle not only confirms lead guitarist David Gilmour's emergence" see: Costa, Jean-Charles (6 January 1972). "Pink Floyd: Meddle". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 4 January 2008 . Retrieved 19 August 2009. ; Povey 2008, p.150: The release dates for Meddle. Australiancharts.com – Pink Floyd – A Momentary Lapse of Reason". Hung Medien. Retrieved 2 May 2021. Waters disparaged the first Pink Floyd album without him as “a pretty fair forgery”. And in many respects that’s exactly what it was. A Momentary Lapse… was as much a David Gilmour solo album as the The Final Cut had been a Roger Waters solo album.

a b "Donate Live8 profit says Gilmour". BBC News. 5 July 2005. Archived from the original on 3 November 2011 . Retrieved 2 August 2012.

Pink Floyd

O'Neill Surber, Jere (2007). "Wish You Were Here (But You Aren't): Pink Floyd and Non-Being". In Reisch, George A (ed.). Pink Floyd and Philosophy: Careful with that Axiom, Eugene!. Open Court. ISBN 978-0-8126-9636-3. Storm Thorgerson was called in to do the cover design, assuring the album had that Floydian look. Thorgerson hadn't done a Floyd album cover since 1977's "Animals" LP. By the mid-'80s, he was more involved with directing film. The design concept grew out of a line in "Yet Another Movie": visions of an empty bed. But Thorgerson wouldn't stop at a single bed. Instead, he lined up 800 along a beach in Saunton Sands, North Devon, England, for the picture. (Hadn't he ever heard of a matte shot?) The cover included allusions to other songs on the album: i.e. the canines from "The Dogs of War," voted worst song by a 1989 reader poll in the now-defunct Floyd fanzine The Amazing Pudding; and a hang glider from "Learning to Fly," named for Gilmour's preoccupation during the record's making. (That's supposedly a recording of him communicating with the control tower during the song's bridge.) Mason 2005, pp.33–37: The origin of the band name Pink Floyd (primary source); Povey 2008, pp.18–19: The origin of the band name Pink Floyd (secondary source). By then, though, the war between both sides was temporarily over – legally at least. Two days before Christmas 1987, Roger Waters officially accepted an out-of-court settlement from David Gilmour’s legal team, withdrawing any challenge to Gilmour’s use of the Pink Floyd name, in exchange for his retaining of full rights to the concept of The Wall.

Dark Side ranked no. 43". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on 2 September 2011 . Retrieved 27 November 2021. British album certifications – Pink Floyd – A Momentary Lapse of Reason". British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 9 June 2016. Schaffner 1991, p.219: That's why Wright "got the boot"; Simmons 1999, pp.86–88: Wright, "hadn't contributed anything of any value".Povey spelled it Meggadeaths but Blake spelled it Megadeaths. [10] Architectural Abdabs is sometimes suggested as another variation; Povey dismisses it as a misreading of a headline about the Abdabs in the Polytechnic's student newspaper. [11] Povey used the Tea Set throughout whereas Blake's claim of the alternative spelling, the T-Set, remains unsubstantiated. [12] Povey, Glenn (2008) [2007]. Echoes: The Complete History of Pink Floyd. Mind Head Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9554624-1-2. Mabbett, Andy (2010). Pink Floyd: The Music and the Mystery. Omnibus Press. ISBN 978-1-84938-370-7. David Gilmour's New Album "Coming Along Very Well..." in 2015". Neptune Pink Floyd. 29 October 2014. Archived from the original on 9 November 2014 . Retrieved 9 November 2014.