This month, Pink ... responding to "Dark Side of the Moon." The remastered edition of the LP only serves to provide even greater aural nuance to such an abiding work of art. The album's vast ...

The ongoing discussion theorizing a synchrony between Pink Floyd's iconic 1973 album "The Dark Side of the Moon" and the classic 1939 film "The Wizard of Oz" has been raging for decades ...

Rock band Pink ... album art," commented another person. A user said, "Dear anti-wokes who clearly don't understand Pink Floyd, maybe looking at the album cover for Dark Side of the Moon will ...

Pink Floyd is one of the most influential bands of all time. Since their debut in 1965, the group has challenged musical composition standards and genre boundaries. All while perfecting the art of ...

Now, people are mad about Pink Floyd's new social media logo, which commemorates the 50th anniversary of The Dark Side of the Moon ... album covers in music history. The cover art was designed ...

Pink Floyd’s legendary album Dark Side of the Moon returns to the Cleveland Natural History Museum’s Shafran Planetarium.

The making of Pink Floyd’s 1973 masterpiece originally featured a cameo from one Paul McCartney - but his contribution didn’t ...

You lower a record player’s stylus onto an LP, and it begins. The crackle of needle on vinyl is silenced by a long, low heartbeat fading in and then a maelstrom of sound that serves as overture ...

Though Bowie was just beginning to explore the cosmos, Pink Floyd had been traveling the spaceways since their inception: The first track on their debut album ... the dark side of the moon was ...

CHICAGO (CBS) -- On Feb. 27, 1973, EMI Records held a news conference to debut the new Pink Floyd album ... who designed the cover art for "Dark Side of the Moon" and many other Pink Floyd ...

The debate over a theory that posits a synchrony between British rock band Pink Floyd's iconic 1973 album "The Dark Side of the Moon" and the classic 1939 fantasy film "The Wizard of Oz" has been ...

Couldn't get in (or get enough) of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History's Pink Floyd planetarium show? It's back.