Pink Floyd's guiding lights in the 1970s and '80s, David Gilmour and Roger Waters, set aside their differences Saturday (7/10) to perform a four-song set to raise money for a Palestinian charity.

The pair opened with "To Know Him Is To Love Him," a 1959 Phil Spector tune that Pink Floyd regularly played at sound checks, followed by "Wish You Were Here," "Comfortably Numb" and "Another Brick in the Wall (Part Two)."
Gilmour and Waters were accompanied by Guy Pratt on bass and acoustic guitar, Harry Waters and Jonjo Grisdale on keyboards, Andy Newmark on drums and Chester Kamen on guitar.

The feuding Floydites helped raise �350,000 ($527,000) for the Hoping Foundation (Hoping stands for Hope and Optimism for Palestinians in the Next Generation). The performance, in front of 200 guests, took place at Kiddington Hall country estate in Oxfordshire, England.

by all accounts this was unexpected by almost everyone, most of all these two... be interesting to see if they keep wanting to play live more...

but without wright the magic spell is broken................

mojoman wrote on Jul 13^th, 2010 at 9:05pm:

but without wright the magic spell is broken................

That might be Mojo. But if these two went on tour as Pink Floyd. It would be huge and sadly,very few would notice Rick Wright's absence....Or even Nick Mason's presence for that matter. :blankfriggingstare1

sweetcharmedlife wrote on Jul 13^th, 2010 at 9:58pm:

mojoman wrote on Jul 13th, 2010 at 9:05pm: but without wright the magic spell is broken................ That might be Mojo. But if these two went on tour as Pink Floyd. It would be huge and sadly,very few would notice Rick Wright's absence....Or even Nick Mason's presence for that matter. :blankfriggingstare1

:Youmakeagrownmancrylikejoey

...Gilmour has agreed to jam with Waters on his Wall Tour this autumn!