The Australian Pink Floyd Show

Nick Mason and David Gilmour say that this is, without a doubt, the best tribute to Pink Floyd that could be done. So when these Australians take the stage to cover the London band's masterpieces, the flashback is immediate. Welcome to a psychedelic past!

Adelaide, end of the eighties. When Pink Floyd decides to turn the page, others prefer to take the book from the first lines. So it was here, on the shores of the Gulf of St. Vincent, that some young nostalgics decided to take things in hand. There was no question of letting this treasure of contemporary music, which had changed the face of the world, fall into ruin under the weight of time.

 If a painter leaves paintings, a musician leaves albums behind. But what about the stage performance? What way to allow the young people of today and the nostalgic of yesterday to feel that sensation that words cannot describe, as when the giants of London took the stage to pulverize rock with a dizzying ingenuity? The Australian Pink Floyd Show seems to have found the answer. No, they are neither soulless imitators nor opportunists looking for vicarious glory. To keep the legend alive, they preferred to become torchbearers, creative and loyal, combining to perfection the sensations of a glorious past with the warmth of the present moment.

The recipe worked. They traded beer-filled pubs for stadiums packed with amazed music lovers. They conquered the continents, the fans of the first hours, like the children of the new world. In its own way, between fluorescent lasers, a dazzling fire plan and a luminous repertoire, this formidable tribute band, recognized by its peers, rekindles a flame that has never had time to know the ashes.