No more results on this page
The Gilmour Project Live in Concert
In lieu of Pink Floyd is the recently launched Gilmour Project, a psych-jam group named for the one and only David Gilmour. Together, the prog/jazz/jam/psychedelic supergroup reimagines classic cuts and deep-catalog material from the beloved '70s act.
Conceptualized in 2020 and comprising guitarist Jeff Pevar, keyboardist Scott Guberman, bassist Kasim Sulton, drummer Prairie Prince, and guitarist Mark Karan, the Gilmour Project is much more than your average tribute band.
Pevar has spent time playing with Crosby, Stills & Nash; David Crosby; Phil Lesh; and Ray Charles. Meanwhile, Sulton has contributed bass and vocals to Todd Rundgren's Utopia, Meatloaf, Blue Öyster Cult, Hall & Oates, Cheap Trick, and Patti Smith. Prince is co-founder of the Tubes and has played drums with Todd Rundgren, Jefferson Starship and Phil Lesh. Karan has contributed guitar and vocals to Bob Weir, RatDog and The Other Ones, and rounding out the band's considerable pedigree is keyboardist and vocalist Guberman, who has played with Phil Lesh.
Though the Gilmour Project was initially forced to press pause due to the COVID-19 pandemic, they officially launched in mid-2021 with a livestream performance from San Francisco's Great American Music Hall. Later in the year, they organized a Thanksgiving-themed performance, "A Dark Slice (of The Moon)," where they reimagined Pink Floyd's 1973 classic album, plus additional material from Floyd's famed 1972 tour, "The Dark Side of The Moon: A Piece For Assorted Lunatics."
In 2022, the Gilmour Project organized their debut tour celebrating the 50th anniversary of David Gilmour and Pink Floyd's Dark Side Of The Moon, where they performed the album in its entirety, plus rarities from Gilmour's solo catalog.
Hearing my favorite album, Dark Side of the Moon, come to life before my very eyes with the best visuals I've ever seen at a music event was a perfect experience. Enthusiastic, attentive, energetic performance with a mind-blowing encore.
The show began began so poorly with microphones not working and the mix of instruments and vocals badly balanced. It took 2 or 3 songs before everything came together. The musical work by all the band members was excellent and by the end of the show they had everyone in their pockets. My experience at shows where there is a malfunction of equipment they usually stop and get it right! For that reason I would give this show 3 stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️
