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Date Performer(s) Tour/Event Attendance 4 October 1971 Pink Floyd: Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii: 5 October 1971 6 October 1971 7 October 1971 7 July 2016 David Gilmour: Rattle That Lock Tour: 2,600 8 July 2016 12 July 2016 Elton John: Wonderful Crazy Night Tour: 1,723 19 July 2018 King Crimson: Uncertain Times Tour 20 July 2018 22 July 2018
On 13 September 2017 there was a worldwide cinema screening of Live at Pompeii [29] prior to its 29 September release. The cinema version omitted some of the songs which feature on the full release. Cinema track listing. Intro film featuring rehearsals and interviews. "5 A.M." "Rattle That Lock" "What Do You Want from Me" "The Great Gig In the Sky"
Pompeii was an American indie rock band active from 2004 to 2016 comprising Dean Stafford (vocals, guitar), Erik Johnson (guitar, keyboards), Colin Butler (bass), and Rob Davidson (drums). Formed in Austin, Texas in 2004, the band is best known for their melodic and ambient rock sound, which features the addition of classical strings.
The most popular show at the center to date was 2022's "Beyond Van Gogh: The Immersive Experience," which surrounded visitors with music and shifting wall-sized projections of Van Gogh paintings.
In the 2023-24 broadcast season, The Masked Singer averaged a 0.6 Live + 7 Day rating among adults 18-49 and 5.9 million multiplatform viewers season-to-date according to Fox.
The amphitheatre at Pompeii where most of the footage was filmed. Film-maker Adrian Maben, interested in combining art with Pink Floyd's music, [4] contacted David Gilmour and the band's manager, Steve O'Rourke, in 1971 to discuss the possibilities of making a film in which the band's music was played over images of paintings by René Magritte, Jean Tinguely, Giorgio de Chirico and others.
The inspiration comes from frescoes unearthed inside the archaeological site that show winged cupids dyeing cloth, gathering grapes for wine and making perfumes.
The upper class was also separated from the other seating by a short wall, this was to show the class system, and the divide within the social standings of the classes in Rome. Following the earthquake of 62 AD, renovations were made to the theatre. The colonnade leading to the theatre was converted into barracks for gladiator residence. [4]