HDPinkFloyd's video: Pink Floyd s - Richard Wright David Nick Roger

Pink Floyd's Richard Wright 4k Flac Lossless Audio These special songs are a tribute to The Heart of Pink Floyd Richard Wright Tracks 1. 00:00 Paint Box 2. 03:40 Wearing The Inside Out - On an Island Tour Royal Albert Hall 2006 3. 11:05 The Great Gig in The Sky - Live at Earls Court London 1994 4. 16:21 US and Them - Live at Earls Court London 1994 5. 23:31 Any Color You Like - Live at Earls Court London 1994 6. 26:48 Breakthrough David Gilmour in Concert 202 7. 34:19 Echoes - Live in Gdansk 2008 8. 59:19 Shine On You Crazy Diamond part 9 Richard William Wright (28 July 1943 – 15 September 2008) was an English musician, composer, singer, and songwriter. He was a founding member, keyboardist, and vocalist of Pink Floyd, performing on all but one of their albums and playing on all of their tours. Wright grew up in Hatch End, Middlesex and met future Pink Floyd bandmates Roger Waters and Nick Mason while studying architecture at the Regent Street Polytechnic. After being joined by frontman and songwriter Syd Barrett, the group found commercial success in 1967. Barrett's instability led to him being replaced by David Gilmour and Wright taking over songwriting duties with Waters. Initially a straightforward singer/songwriter, Wright later acted as an arranger to Waters and Gilmour's compositions. He began to contribute less towards the end of the 1970s and left the band after touring The Wall in 1981. He rejoined the band as a session player in 1987 for A Momentary Lapse of Reason, and became a full-time member again for The Division Bell in 1994. Sessions with Wright during this period were later released on the album The Endless River. Away from Pink Floyd, Wright recorded two solo albums, including a collaboration with Anthony Moore on Broken China, and briefly formed the duo Zee. After rejoining Waters, Mason and Gilmour as Pink Floyd for Live 8 in 2005, he became part of Gilmour's regular solo touring band, singing occasional lead on songs such as "Arnold Layne", before his death in September 2008.