Saville Theatre Concert Picture Report

This is a picture of a newspaper report of a concert in Saville Theatre where Pink Floyd played there and shared the stage with another band called Tomorrow.. Do you know when the concert took place? It was quite a long time ago, right? Since we still see that Syd was still among them. If you know the answer, please post your comment here. Thanks

Was Listening to Pink Floyd Painful?

This Newspaper cut was published a long time ago when they were still young. I don't have any other supporting story that can tell us why the writing came up. Was Pink Floyd musics or songs considered too heavy, destructing and painful to the ears or the words that they wrote led to someting evil?(I don't agree with this one). Or was this only an ad to encourage people to listen to the band.

Pink Floyd's Profiles

From this article you can read all the things about the members, from the real names to personal descriptions, from the favourite colours to the car they drove at that time, from what they liked to what they disliked. Click the picture to get clearer image, and wait for another surprise soon. Thanks

David Gilmour Joined to The Group

When did David Gilmour Joined to Pink Floyd? This is a newspaper article reported about his coming to the Group and his relation with the members when he was not even in the group. We can see there that he was a closed friend to Syd Barrett. Click on the picture and save on your computer to get better and larger image.

See Emily Play

Do you know what it looked when the song See Emily Play came to the market? The Ad was so simple and you can see that it was only made by handwriting, I guess. Look at the picture closer, who are the on the board of the train? It was a funny drawing, right?

Arnold Layne Again

This is another Ad of Arnold Layne song/single with the picture of the members there.

It is said the that the song was co wrtten by Candy and Currant Bun. Do you know what it means? This one was released by EMI

Arnold Layne

This is what the ad looked like when the single of Pink Floyd entitled Arnold Layne reached the market in 1967.