Pink Floyd & Solo Member Discography

Pink Floyd Discography

Pink Floyd has an enormous body of work for fans to choose from and this page is intended to help new fans navigate the back catalogue and discover parts of the catalogue that they are more likely to enjoy. Essentially, there were three periods of the band and are all quite distinct in terms of who was leading the band, the song writing, production and visuals. All three eras are exceptional in different ways and are explored below along with a little information about each album. Take a look through the albums on this page, and perhaps dive deeper into the Pink Floyd album covers. Solo member discographies are also included. The links below help you navigate this page.

Pink Floyd Studio Albums Cover Art

Pink Floyd Albums In Order

Each album represents a distinct phase in Pink Floyd’s evolution, reflecting their experimental spirit and conceptual depth.

1967 Piper at the Gates of Dawn Album Cover

The Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967): Pink Floyd’s debut album, dominated by Syd Barrett’s whimsical song writing and psychedelic influences, with classics like “Astronomy Domine.”

1968 A Saucerful of Secrets Album Cover

A Saucerful of Secrets (1968): The transitional album where David Gilmour joined, blending Barrett’s psychedelic legacy with emerging space rock elements, featuring tracks like “Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun.”

1969 More Album Cover

More (1969): A soundtrack to Barbet Schroeder’s film, this album showcases a mix of folk, hard rock, and experimental pieces, demonstrating the band’s versatility.

1969 Ummagumma Album Cover

Ummagumma (1969): A double album with one disc of live performances and another featuring individual compositions by each band member, exploring avant-garde and experimental sounds.

1970 Atom Heart Mother Album Cover

Atom Heart Mother (1970): Known for its epic, side-long title track, this album blends orchestral arrangements with rock, marking a step towards their future progressive style.

1971 Meddle Album Cover

Meddle (1971): Featuring the iconic “Echoes,” this album sees the band further refining their sound, with a blend of experimental, rock, and early progressive elements.

1972 Obscured by Clouds Album Cover

Obscured by Clouds (1972): Another soundtrack for a Schroeder film, it’s a collection of shorter, more melodic songs, serving as a precursor to the style of their subsequent albums.

1973 Dark Side of the Moon Album Cover

The Dark Side of the Moon (1973): A landmark in rock history, this concept album deals with themes of conflict, greed, time, and mental illness, and is known for its sonic experimentation and philosophical lyrics.

1975 Wish You Were Here Album Cover

Wish You Were Here (1975): A tribute to Syd Barrett, this album includes the critically acclaimed “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” and reflects on the nature of the music industry.

1977 Animals Album Cover
1977 Animals Album Cover

Animals (1977): A darker, more cynical album, inspired by George Orwell’s “Animal Farm,” it critiques the socio-political conditions of 1970s Britain.

1979 The Wall Album Cover

The Wall (1979): This rock opera tells the story of a troubled rock star, exploring themes of isolation and abandonment. It’s known for its narrative depth and the hit “Another Brick in the Wall.”

1983 The Final Cut Album Cover

The Final Cut (1983): A Roger Waters-dominated album, it’s a requiem for post-war Britain and those who suffered in conflicts, with a heavy emphasis on lyrics and minimalistic arrangements.

1987 A Momentary Lapse of Reason Album Cover

A Momentary Lapse of Reason (1987): Marking the era without Waters, this album shifts towards a more ambient and synthesizer-driven sound, including tracks like “Learning to Fly.”

1994 The Division Bell Album Cover

The Division Bell (1994): Focusing on themes of communication, it’s a return to the classic Pink Floyd style with tracks like “High Hopes,” featuring Gilmour’s strong influence.

2014 Pink Floyd The Endless River - Front Cover

The Endless River, 2014 : Pink Floyd’s final studio album which is mainly instrumental and features works on only three songs. It was made from leftover demos from The Division Bell and features lots of Richard Wright keyboards.


Film and Cinematic Releases

Bob Geldof as Pink from The Wall Movie 1982

Pink Floyd Live Albums

Pink Floyd Live at Knebworth 1990 Stage Photo. Pink Floyd live albums

Pink Floyd Compilations

Pink Floyd Compilations. Echoes The Best of Pink Floyd

Pink Floyd Box Sets

Pink Floyd Box Sets : Pink Floyd Early Years Box Set 3

EPs by Pink Floyd

  • Arnold Layne (EP)
  • See Emily Play (EP)
  • One of These Days (EP)
  • London ’66-’67 (EP)
  • 1967: The First Three Singles
  • 1965: Their First Recordings

Pink Floyd Singles

Pink Floyd Flaming 7" Single USA November 1967
  • 1967
    • Arnold Layne / Candy and a Currant Bun as a Non-Album Single (1967)
    • See Emily Play / The Scarecrow as a Non-Album Single (1967)
    • Flaming / The Gnome from Piper at the Gates of Dawn (1967)
    • Apples and Oranges / Paint Box as a Non-Album Single (1967)
  • 1968
    • It Would be So Nice / Julia Dream as a Non-Album Single (1968)
    • Let There Be More Light / Remember a Day from A Saucerful of Secrets (1968)
    • Point me at the Sky / Careful With That Axe Eugene as a Non-Album Single (1968)
  • The Nile Song / Ibiza Bar from More (1969)
  • One Of These Days / Fearless from Meddle (1971)
  • Free Four / The Gold Its in The… from Obscured by Clouds (1972)
  • Money / Any Colour You Like from The Dark Side of the Moon (1973)
  • US & Them / Time from The Dark Side of the Moon (1974)
  • Have a Cigar / Welcome to the Machine from Wish You Were Here (1975)
  • Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2) / One of my Turns from The Wall (1979)
  • Run Like Hell / Don’t Leave Me Now from The Wall (1980)
  • Comfortably Numb / Hey You from The Wall (1980)
  • When The Tigers Broke Free / Bring The Boys Back Home, eventually on The Final Cut (1982)
  • Not Now John / The Hero’s Return (Parts 1 & 2) from The Final Cut (1983)
  • Learning to Fly / Terminal Frost from A Momentary Lapse of Reason (1987)
  • On The Turning Away / Run Like Hell (live) from A Momentary Lapse of Reason (1987)
  • One Slip / Terminal Frost / The Dogs of War from A Momentary Lapse of Reason (1987)
  • Take It Back / Astronomy Domine from The Division Bell (1994)
  • High Hopes / Keep Talking from The Division Bell (1994)
  • Keep Talking / One of These Days (live) from The Division Bell (1994)
  • Lost for Words from The Division Bell (1994)
  • Wish You Were Here (live) from PULSE live album (1995)
  • What Do You Want from Me from PULSE live album (1995)
  • Louder Than Words from The Endless River (2014)
  • Hey Hey Rise Up as a non album single (2022)

Other Recordings

  • Knebworth The Album

Syd Barrett Discography

Jump to Syd Barrett Studio Albums, Compilations, Singles

Syd Barrett, known as the original frontman and a founding member of the legendary rock band Pink Floyd, has a discography that is both intriguing and influential, marked by his distinctive approach to psychedelic rock. His solo career, although brief, left a lasting impact on the music world.

Syd Barrett Studio Albums

  1. “The Madcap Laughs” (1970): Barrett’s debut solo album, released after his departure from Pink Floyd. Known for its raw and experimental sound, it showcases Barrett’s unique songwriting and psychedelic style. Notable tracks include “Octopus” and “Terrapin.”
  2. “Barrett” (1970): Released in the same year as his first, this album continues Barrett’s exploration into psychedelic and experimental music. Produced by Pink Floyd members David Gilmour and Richard Wright, it features tracks like “Gigolo Aunt” and “Baby Lemonade.”

Compilations featuring Syd Barrett

  1. “Syd Barrett” (1974): This compilation album combines tracks from Barrett’s two solo albums, providing a more comprehensive look at his brief but impactful solo career.
  2. “Opel” (1988): A posthumous compilation that includes unreleased material and alternate takes from Barrett’s recording sessions. The title track, “Opel,” is a highlight, showing a different side of his musical genius.
  3. “Crazy Diamond” (1993): A box set that includes Barrett’s two studio albums along with previously unreleased material. It’s a deep dive into his work and a must-have for enthusiasts of Barrett’s music.
  4. “The Best of Syd Barrett: Wouldn’t You Miss Me?” (2001): This compilation album features a selection of Barrett’s solo work, including the previously unreleased track “Bob Dylan Blues,” providing a succinct overview of his career.
  5. “An Introduction to Syd Barrett” (2010) : This compilation features a range of Pink Floyd early songs and Syd Barrett solo song selection
  6. The Solo Works of Syd Barrett” LP Box Set (2023) : Third Man Records released a beautiful box set of all Syd Barrett’s albums on LP as they were out of print

Syd Barrett Singles

  • “Octopus” / “Golden Hair” (1969): Released as a single, “Octopus” is one of Barrett’s most famous songs, encapsulating his unique approach to songwriting and psychedelic music.

Syd Barrett on Film

Syd Barrett’s solo discography, though limited in quantity, is rich in quality and diversity. His work is characterized by an innovative and idiosyncratic approach to music, with whimsical lyrics and a distinctive psychedelic sound that has influenced countless artists and bands in the years following his active period. Barrett’s legacy in music is undeniable, and his solo work is a testament to his creativity and impact on the psychedelic rock genre.

Roger Waters Discography

Jump to Roger Waters Studio Albums, Operas, Live Albums and Compilations, Roger Waters Singles

Roger Waters, renowned for his tenure as the bassist and principal lyricist for Pink Floyd, has carved out a significant solo career marked by its thematic depth and conceptual storytelling. His albums often tackle societal, political, and personal themes, reflecting the same narrative-driven approach he brought to Pink Floyd.

Roger Waters Studio Albums

  1. “The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking” (1984): This concept album narrates a man’s dreams across a road trip, featuring the single “5:01AM (The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking, Pt. 10).”
  2. “Radio K.A.O.S.” (1987): A rock opera set in a dystopian future, it explores themes of communication and political authority, with singles like “Radio Waves” and “The Tide Is Turning.”
  3. “Amused to Death” (1992): A critically lauded album focusing on mass media and war, it includes the single “What God Wants, Part I.”
  4. “Is This the Life We Really Want?” (2017): This album marks a return to Waters’ classic rock roots with modern political commentary, featuring the single “Smell the Roses.”

Operas by Roger Waters

  • “Ça Ira” (2005): An opera by Waters based on the French Revolution, showcasing his compositional versatility.

Roger Waters Live Albums and Compilations

  1. “The Wall – Live in Berlin” (1990): A live rendition of “The Wall” performed in Berlin, noted for its all-star lineup and theatrical production.
  2. “Flickering Flame: The Solo Years Vol. 1” (2002): A compilation highlighting Waters’ solo career.
  3. “Roger Waters: Us + Them” (2020): A live album from his Us + Them tour, blending solo works and Pink Floyd classics.

List of Roger Waters Singles

  • “Sunset Strip” (1984) from “The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking”
  • “Radio Waves” (1987) from “Radio K.A.O.S.”
  • “The Tide Is Turning” (1987) from “Radio K.A.O.S.”
  • “What God Wants, Part I” (1992) from “Amused to Death”
  • “Smell the Roses” (2017) from “Is This the Life We Really Want?”

Roger Waters’ discography, spanning several decades, reflects his enduring impact as a musician and storyteller. His solo work continues to explore complex themes with depth and insight, cementing his status as a significant figure in the world of rock music.

David Gilmour Discography

Jump to David Gilmour Studio Albums, Live Albums and Compilations, David Gilmour Singles

David Gilmour, the iconic lead guitarist and vocalist of Pink Floyd, has also established a remarkable solo career, distinguished by his melodic guitar work and distinctive vocal style. Gilmour’s solo discography, while less extensive than his work with Pink Floyd, is deeply expressive and showcases his prowess as a musician and songwriter.

1978 David Gilmour first solo album
1978 David Gilmour first solo album

List of David Gilmour Studio Albums

  1. David Gilmour” (1978): His self-titled debut solo album, known for its blend of rock, blues, and folk influences. This album includes the single “There’s No Way Out of Here.”
  2. “About Face” (1984): A more diverse and pop-oriented album, reflecting the musical trends of the 1980s. Singles from this album include “Blue Light” and “Love on the Air.”
  3. “On an Island” (2006): This album marks a return to Gilmour’s progressive rock roots, characterized by its serene and atmospheric sound. The title track, “On an Island,” was released as a single.
  4. “Rattle That Lock” (2015): A blend of rock, blues, and electronic music, with philosophical and introspective lyrics. Singles include “Rattle That Lock” and “Today.”
  5. Luck and Strange” (2024): album to be released 6th September 2024

David Gilmour Live Albums and Compilations

  1. “David Gilmour in Concert” (2002): A live album featuring Gilmour’s solo performances, highlighting his skills as a live performer.
  2. “Remember That Night” (2007): A live DVD capturing Gilmour’s performances at the Royal Albert Hall, known for its exquisite production.
  3. “Live in Gdańsk” (2008): A live recording from Gdańsk, Poland, notable for its emotional depth and musical range.

All David Gilmour Singles

  • “There’s No Way Out of Here” (1978) from “David Gilmour”
  • “Blue Light” (1984) and “Love on the Air” (1984) from “About Face”
  • “On an Island” (2006) from “On an Island”
  • “Rattle That Lock” (2015) and “Today” (2015) from “Rattle That Lock”
  • Yes I Have Ghosts” (2020) – to support Polly Samsons book A Theatre for Dreamers
  • The Piper’s Call” and “Between Two Points” (2024) from “Luck and Strange”

David Gilmour’s solo work, characterized by its lyrical guitar solos and thoughtful song writing, offers a more personal and introspective side to his artistry compared to his work with Pink Floyd. His albums and live performances are celebrated for their quality and depth, appealing to fans of Pink Floyd and lovers of classic rock and progressive music.

Richard Wright Discography

Jump to Richard Wright Studio Albums, Compilations and Box Sets

Richard Wright, best known as the keyboardist and a founding member of Pink Floyd, had a less prolific but deeply impactful solo career. His work is characterized by atmospheric soundscapes and a profound sense of musicality, reflecting his significant contributions to the distinctive sound of Pink Floyd.

Richard Wright Studio Albums

  1. “Wet Dream” (1978): Wright’s debut solo album, largely instrumental, showcases his talent for creating lush, atmospheric compositions. The album is known for its mellow, jazz-infused sound, diverging from Pink Floyd’s style.
  2. “Broken China” (1996): A concept album that stands out for its emotional depth, focusing on themes of mental illness and personal struggle. This album is more in line with the progressive rock genre and highlights Wright’s skill as a composer and lyricist.

No Richard Wright Compilations and Box Sets

  • Richard Wright did not release any compilations, box sets, or singles as a solo artist. His solo work primarily consists of the two studio albums mentioned above.

Richard Wright’s solo discography, though limited, is a testament to his artistic vision and musical prowess. His albums offer a different perspective compared to his work with Pink Floyd, focusing more on instrumental and ambient sounds. They are essential listening for fans interested in exploring the individual contributions of Pink Floyd’s members and appreciating the depth of talent within the band.

Nick Mason Discography

Jump to Nick Mason Studio Albums, Collaborations, Nick Mason Singles, Nick Mason Box Sets

Nick Mason, the drummer and a founding member of Pink Floyd, has a unique solo discography that showcases his versatility and experimentation beyond the drum kit. While his solo output is not as extensive as some of his bandmates, it still offers interesting insights into his musical interests and collaborations.

Nick Mason Studio Albums

  1. “Nick Mason’s Fictitious Sports” (1981): This album is a collaborative effort with a variety of musicians, notably Carla Bley and Robert Wyatt. It’s characterized by its blend of progressive rock and jazz elements. The album stands out for its experimental nature and diverse musical styles.

Collaborations by Nick Mason

  1. “Profiles” (1985): A collaboration with 10cc guitarist Rick Fenn, this album is a mix of instrumental tracks and songs featuring guest vocalists. It’s known for its electronic sound and is a departure from the typical Pink Floyd style.

Nick Mason Singles

  • “Lie for a Lie” (1985, featuring David Gilmour and Maggie Reilly) from “Profiles”
  • “Profiles Part 3/Profiles Part 4” (1985) from “Profiles”
  • “Siam” (1985) from “Nick Mason’s Fictitious Sports”

Compilations by Nick Mason and Box Sets

  • “Unattended Luggage” (2018): A box set compilation featuring “Nick Mason’s Fictitious Sports,” “Profiles,” and “White of the Eye” soundtrack. This compilation is a comprehensive look at Mason’s work outside of Pink Floyd, covering various musical styles and collaborations.

Nick Mason’s solo work, though not as widely known as his Pink Floyd contributions, reflects his willingness to explore different musical territories. From progressive rock to electronic music, his solo and collaborative projects exhibit a range of influences and styles, offering something unique for listeners who are familiar with his work in Pink Floyd.

The Pink Floyd Eras, Three Different Ones

Pink Floyd album covers are great aren’t they? They really do reflect the innovation of the band through the different eras of leadership and style. Lets have a brief look at the three phases in history of the band and the albums associated with each.

Syd Barrett – Trailblazing Visionary

Although the Pink Floyd sound was a creation of all band members, Syd was certainly very popular on the UFO and underground music circuit. He wrote most of the band’s first album Piper at the Gates of Dawn and is a whimsical and original creation. Unfortunately, Syd was not in a good place with his mental health and drug usage so the band left him behind one day on the way to a gig and introduced David Gilmour to the band instead. The rest is history. Luckily, Syd wanted to be a painter anyway.

Roger Waters – Conceptual hero and creative force of Pink Floyd

Roger naturally took over as leader when Syd left. He would spend several albums finding his feet with signwriting and discovering his style. He continued Syd’s lead over his first six album from A Saucerful of Secrets to Obscured by Clouds. Then along came Dark Side of the Moon that had phenomenal commercial success and cemented the band in rock and roll history. Roger pressed on further with his concept albums with Wish You Were Here, Animals, The Wall and “the wall leftovers” in the form of The Final Cut. Most casual fans could name Another Brick in the Wall as a Pink Floyd song however there are so many more to discover! Roger then left the band and expected the band to end, It continued, releasing three more Pink Floyd albums much to Roger’s displeasure.

David Gilmour – the voice and guitar of Pink Floyd

David had spent a huge part of his life being the guitar and voice of Pink Floyd and certainly did not want it to end just because Roger Waters had left. David’s contributions musically to the band had established him as one of the best guitarists in the world. The albums released under David’s leadership continued the bands exploration of the latest equipment and studio techniques. This meant drum machines, more modern studio production techniques and collaboration with his wife Polly Samson who provided many of the lyrics to this era of the band. She doesn’t get near enough credit. The tours were a phenomenal success and gave birth to the amazing Delicate Sound of Thunder and Pulse live video recordings. Before this era, sadly, there are not really any proper recordings of the live shows beyond bootlegs. Who would want to watch a concert again? Me!!

Chronological Timeline of All Releases for Pink Floyd and Solo Members

1967

  • Pink Floyd: “Arnold Layne” / “Candy and a Currant Bun” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “See Emily Play” / “The Scarecrow” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Flaming” / “The Gnome” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Apples and Oranges” / “Paint Box” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “The Piper at the Gates of Dawn” (Studio Album)

1968

  • Pink Floyd: “It Would be So Nice” / “Julia Dream” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Let There Be More Light” / “Remember a Day” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Point Me at the Sky” / “Careful With That Axe, Eugene” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “A Saucerful of Secrets” (Studio Album)

1969

  • Pink Floyd: “The Nile Song” / “Ibiza Bar” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “More” (Soundtrack Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Ummagumma” (Studio Album)

1970

  • Syd Barrett: “The Madcap Laughs” (Studio Album)
  • Syd Barrett: “Barrett” (Studio Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Atom Heart Mother” (Studio Album)

1971

  • Pink Floyd: “One of These Days” / “Fearless” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Meddle” (Studio Album)

1972

  • Pink Floyd: “Free Four” / “The Gold It’s in The…” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Obscured by Clouds” (Studio Album)

1973

  • Pink Floyd: “Money” / “Any Colour You Like” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “The Dark Side of the Moon” (Studio Album)

1974

  • Syd Barrett: “Syd Barrett” (Compilation Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Us and Them” / “Time” (Single)

1975

  • Pink Floyd: “Have a Cigar” / “Welcome to the Machine” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Wish You Were Here” (Studio Album)

1977

  • Pink Floyd: “Animals” (Studio Album)

1978

  • David Gilmour: “David Gilmour” (Studio Album)
  • Richard Wright: “Wet Dream” (Studio Album)
  • David Gilmour: “There’s No Way Out of Here” (Single)

1979

  • Pink Floyd: “Another Brick in the Wall (Part 2)” / “One of My Turns” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “The Wall” (Studio Album)

1980

  • Pink Floyd: “Run Like Hell” / “Don’t Leave Me Now” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Comfortably Numb” / “Hey You” (Single)

1981

  • Nick Mason: “Nick Mason’s Fictitious Sports” (Studio Album)

1982

  • Pink Floyd: “When the Tigers Broke Free” / “Bring the Boys Back Home” (Single)

1983

  • Pink Floyd: “The Final Cut” (Studio Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Not Now John” / “The Hero’s Return (Parts 1 & 2)” (Single)
  • Roger Waters: “The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking” (Studio Album)
  • David Gilmour: “About Face” (Studio Album)
  • Roger Waters: “Sunset Strip” (Single)
  • David Gilmour: “Blue Light” (Single)
  • David Gilmour: “Love on the Air” (Single)

1984

  • Nick Mason & Rick Fenn: “Profiles” (Collaborative Album)
  • Nick Mason & Rick Fenn: “Lie for a Lie” (Single)
  • Nick Mason & Rick Fenn: “Profiles Part 3/Profiles Part 4” (Single)
  • Nick Mason: “Siam” (Single)

1987

  • Pink Floyd: “A Momentary Lapse of Reason” (Studio Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Learning to Fly” / “Terminal Frost” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “On the Turning Away” / “Run Like Hell (live)” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “One Slip” / “Terminal Frost” / “The Dogs of War” (Single)
  • Roger Waters: “Radio K.A.O.S.” (Studio Album)
  • Roger Waters: “Radio Waves” (Single)
  • Roger Waters: “The Tide Is Turning” (Single)

1988

  • Syd Barrett: “Opel” (Compilation Album)

1990

  • Roger Waters: “The Wall – Live in Berlin” (Live Album)

1992

  • Roger Waters: “Amused to Death” (Studio Album)
  • Roger Waters: “What God Wants, Part I” (Single)

1993

  • Syd Barrett: “Crazy Diamond” (Box Set)

1994

  • Pink Floyd: “The Division Bell” (Studio Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Take It Back” / “Astronomy Domine” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “High Hopes” / “Keep Talking” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Keep Talking” / “One of These Days (live)” (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “Lost for Words” (Single)

1995

  • Pink Floyd: “Wish You Were Here (live)” from PULSE live album (Single)
  • Pink Floyd: “What Do You Want from Me” from PULSE live album (Single)

1996

  • Richard Wright: “Broken China” (Studio Album)

2001

  • Syd Barrett: “The Best of Syd Barrett: Wouldn’t You Miss Me?” (Compilation Album)

2002

  • Roger Waters: “Flickering Flame: The Solo Years Vol. 1” (Compilation Album)
  • David Gilmour: “David Gilmour in Concert” (Live Album)

2005

  • Roger Waters: “Ça Ira” (Opera)

2006

  • David Gilmour: “On an Island” (Studio Album)
  • David Gilmour: “On an Island” (Single)

2007

  • David Gilmour: “Remember That Night” (Live DVD)

2008

  • David Gilmour: “Live in Gdańsk” (Live Album)

2014

  • Pink Floyd: “The Endless River” (Studio Album)
  • Pink Floyd: “Louder Than Words” (Single)

2015

  • David Gilmour: “Rattle That Lock” (Studio Album)
  • David Gilmour: “Rattle That Lock” (Single)
  • David Gilmour: “Today” (Single)

2020

  • David Gilmour “Yes I Have Ghosts” (single)

2022

  • Pink Floyd: “Hey Hey Rise Up” (Single)

2024

  • David Gilmour: “The Piper’s Call” and “Between Two Points” singles
  • David Gilmour: “Luck and Strange” studio album

You can find additional information on the Wikipedia entry for Pink Floyd Discography

Pink Floyd Early Years boxset Wikipedia