Archived from the original on 5 December 2019. 'Roger Waters rocks Venice Film Festival with 'US + THEM' '.

^ Williams, Helena (7 September 2019).Archived from the original on 7 December 2019. 'Watch an exclusive clip from 'Roger Waters: Us + Them' concert film'.

^ BrooklynVegan Staff (25 September 2019).

* Sales figures based on certification alone.

' Another Brick in the Wall (Part III)'Įxtra tracks: (Only on the digital, DVD & Blu-Ray editions)Ĭharts Chart performance for Us + Them Chart (2020).

' Speak to Me' (Played on tape, with parts of the vocal track from 'When We Were Young').

Jon Carin - keyboards, piano, programming, synthesizers, lap steel guitar, guitars, backing vocals.

Dave Kilminster - guitars, talkbox, backing vocals.

Gus Seyffert - backing vocals, guitars, bass.

Reza Zohreh Kermani as Refugee (as Reza Kermani).

In May 2020, it was announced that the film would be getting a digital release, starting with YouTube on 16 June, and followed by Blu-ray, DVD, 3- LP and 2- CD set on 2 October, including as an extra, the songs ' Smell the Roses' & ' Comfortably Numb' on the DVD and Blu-Ray. The film released in theaters across the world on 2 and 6 October in 2019. Before its theatrical release, the film premiered on 7 September 2019 at Venice Film Festival. The cinema release of the film was accompanied by a documentary titled A Fleeting Glimpse, capturing behind the scenes footage of the band rehearsing, performing sound-checks before shows and the aftermath of performances. , features songs from Pink Floyd albums and Waters' last album, Is This the Life We Really Want?. The film, recorded across the four shows from the Ziggo Dome in Amsterdam.

This is the second film where both Waters and Evans are involved, their first being Roger Waters: The Wall. The film was directed by Waters and Sean Evans, and captures a truncated performance from Waters' tour of the same name. And considering Waters has some of rock’s greatest compositions in his back pocket, it’s hard to argue with that.Roger Waters: Us + Them is a 2019 British concert film and live album by English musician Roger Waters, founding member of Pink Floyd. From opening with “Breathe” (which fans immediately augmented with the smell of weed) to closing with a beautiful “Comfortably Numb,” Waters gave the audience the songs they wanted, and delivered them via an enveloping sound design that’s among the best I’ve experienced in a live setting. Undoubtedly, had they been released during Floyd’s heyday, a number of them would be considered part of the classic rock canon, but as with Bob Dylan and Paul McCartney’s similarly excellent 21st century catalog of originals, it’s hard for an artist to convince fans to love fresh songs as much as favorites they’ve been listening to for decades.īut of the classic material, there was certainly no shortage. Naturally, when Waters played songs from his new album, Is This the Life We Really Want?, some used it as an opportunity to grab a drink or hit the bathroom, which is too bad – hearing his current material sandwiched between Floyd classics demonstrated just how solid the new songs are. The 50 Greatest Pink Floyd Songs: Critic's Picks But hey, if there’s a man who doesn’t warrant subtlety, it’s the guy who plasters his name on every building he owns. But as the fourth side of The Wall demonstrates , nuanced critiques aren’t exactly Waters’ cup of tea. 12) night at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, one lonely man spent a good deal of Waters’ set loudly booing the former Floyd musician’s virulent anti-Trump imagery, which recurred throughout and took center stage during an ardent run-through of, naturally, “Pigs (Three Different Ones).” While his boos were audible, they were nevertheless overpowered by the overwhelming cheers from most of the audience, who relished Roger’s unflattering depictions of Trump via doctored pictures and real-life quotes (many of which he road-tested pre-election at Desert Trip in 2016).Īpart from “Pigs,” the Commander in Chief featured prominently in “Money,” with Trump audio sprinkled throughout the rock radio staple. But even so, it’s hard to imagine someone deeply loving Pink Floyd‘s catalog and buying a ticket to Roger Waters‘ 2017 concert run only to be aghast upon realizing the show is rife with imagery lambasting Donald Trump.

Roger waters 2017 tour setlist