On Pink Floyd's “Brain Damage,” Roger Waters touches on sick bandmate Syd Barrett, as well as a much broader perspective on the mentally ill.

Dive into the profound meaning of Pink Floyd’s “Brain Damage” and “Eclipse,” the closing tracks of the iconic album Dark Side of the Moon. Learn how the band explores themes of mental ...

“Brain Damage is the PERFECT song for some people on this thread,” said one Facebook commenter, referring to one of the songs on the album. “I just had gay sex and it is all because of Pink ...

As It Happens5:44Scientists played Pink Floyd for people, then used their brain activity to recreate the song Ludovic Bellier was thrilled when he first heard the muffled, barely decipherable ...

“Brain Damage” was originally featured on The Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd, which was released on March 1, 1973. Pink Floyd co-founder Roger Waters has announced that he is releasing ...

Pink Floyd road manager Peter Watts provided the laughter heard on the tracks "Speak to Me" and "Brain Damage." Watts, who passed away in 1976, was also pictured in the Ummagumma album package.

The phrase “All in all it was just a brick in the wall,” from Pink Floyd, emerges recognizably in the reconstructed song, with its rhythms intact, and the words muddy, but decipherable.

For the new study, Bellier reanalyzed brain recordings obtained in 2008 and 2015 as patients were played the approximately 3-minute Pink Floyd song, which is from the 1979 album The Wall. He hoped to ...