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David Gilmour has finally put to rest one of rock’s longest-running questions, confirming that he will never perform again with former Pink Floyd bandmate Roger Waters.
In a candid interview with The Telegraph, the legendary guitarist, now 79, addressed ongoing rumours of a possible reunion, saying bluntly:
“There is no possible way that I would do that.”
The pair’s feud dates back to 1985 when Waters left the band after creative and personal differences reached breaking point. Despite their shared musical legacy, relations between the two have remained strained for nearly four decades.
Their brief reunion at Live 8 in London’s Hyde Park in 2005 gave fans hope that the frost had thawed, but Gilmour’s latest comments confirm that the rift remains permanent.
The two rock icons have publicly clashed in recent years, particularly over the band’s online presence and political statements, further deepening the divide.
Pink Floyd’s music, from The Dark Side of the Moon to The Wall, continues to inspire millions, but fans hoping to see the surviving members share a stage again will have to settle for the memories.
Waters has continued to perform his own interpretations of Pink Floyd classics on tour, while Gilmour has pursued a successful solo career, releasing several critically acclaimed albums and performing to sold-out audiences worldwide.
While Gilmour didn’t elaborate further on his reasons, his tone left no room for doubt.
“The chapter is closed,” one source close to the guitarist said. “He’s proud of what they achieved together, but that time has passed.”
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