Roger Waters and son Harry launch Legacy show playing four Pink Floyd albums
Roger Waters has developed a new touring production with his son Harry Waters built entirely around four Pink Floyd albums.
The show is titled "Roger Waters Presents LEGACY – A Pink Floyd Show" and will be performed by the Harry Waters Band, Rolling Stone reported on 29 September. It is scheduled to launch in February with more than 100 cities booked across North America and Europe.
The programme draws exclusively from The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals and The Wall. Those four records cover Pink Floyd's output from 1973 to 1979, a period the tour describes as the band's golden era from 1971 to 1979. No other material is planned for the two-hour set.
Harry Waters will sing and play organ in the band. He spent more than 15 years playing keyboards and organ in his father's solo band, and his childhood voice was recorded on Pink Floyd's "Goodbye Blue Sky" from The Wall.
He conceived the set list with drummer Graham Broad, who is also a member of the Legacy band. The ensemble is a 10-person group. Lead vocals went to Clifton David Broadbridge, a Canadian singer now living in Nashville, after more than 3,000 singers auditioned for the role.
Visuals are a central part of the plan. Waters' team has worked on the tour imagery, including visuals he created while he was in Pink Floyd alongside new images inspired by the four albums in the repertoire.
The North American run begins on 15 February 2027 in Columbus, Georgia, at the RiverCenter for the Performing Arts, Consequence reported. It then visits Clearwater, Florida, on 17 February at The BayCare Sound and Chicago, Illinois, on 6 March at The Chicago Theatre. A leg in the United Kingdom and Europe is expected to be announced.
Tickets for the North American dates go on sale on Friday, with full details listed on the Roger Waters Legacy website. That on-sale covers the opening United States dates in the 2027 itinerary, according to tour listings published by JamBase.
Waters said: "These songs have meant so much to so many people for so many years, and I'm excited for audiences to come together and experience them live again." He added that Harry "has assembled a terrific band" and said he could not wait for fans to see the show they created together.
What makes this stand out is the handover. Roger Waters is not performing in the show. The music will be carried on the road by the next generation of his family band, with the production built around familiar songs and large-scale visuals.
