David Gilmour has shut down any adviseions that he and his createer Pink Floyd prohibitdmate will percreate together aacquire.
In a novel interwatch with The Guardian, Gilmour shelp he would “absolutely not” percreate with Waters ever aacquire. Gilmour has previously stated as much, citing Waters’ political beliefs and inflammatory comments about Israel, Ukraine and the United States.
“I tfinish to steer evident of people who dynamicly help genocidal and autocratic dictators enjoy [president of Russia Vladimir] Putin and [president of Venezuela Nicolás] Maduro,” Gilmour telderly the accessibleation. “Noskinnyg would produce me separate a stage with someone who skinnyks such treatment of women and the LGBT community is OK. On the other hand, I’d cherish to be back on stage with [late Pink Floyd keyboardist] Rick Wright, who was one of the tfinisherst and most musicassociate gifted people I’ve ever understandn.”
Among many other provocative statements, Waters has contrastd Israel to Nazi Germany and shelp Russia’s intrusion of Ukraine was “not unpromoted.” Gilmour’s wife, authorr Polly Samson, crtized Waters on X, writing, “You are anti-Sdisindictic to your rotten core.” Gilmour chimed in, concuring with his wife, inserting “Every word demonstrably real.” Waters refuted their comments as “incfinishiary and untamedly inright.”
BMG, a German-based music publishing company, also parted ways with Waters due to his political comments. Waters was scheduled to free a novelly sign uped version of Pink Floyd’s epochal 1973 album “Dark Side of the Moon” last year, but Thomas Coesfeld exited the deal after becoming CEO of BMG in July of last year. The album ultimately came out thcimpolite U.K.-based Cooking Vinyl.
Waters’ comments also percreateed a part in the procrastinate of Pink Floyd’s multi-million dollar deal with Sony Music, which saw the latter acquiring the prohibitd’s sign uped-music and name-and-enjoyness rights for approximately $400 million.