Pink Floyd is a pioneering British rock band formed in 1965, recognized as architects of psychedelic space-rock and progressive rock. The band originally consisted of Syd Barrett (lead guitar), Roger Waters (bass and primary lyricist), Nick Mason (drums), Rick Wright (keyboards), and later David Gilmour (guitar). Pink Floyd rose to prominence in the late 1960s and 1970s by blending innovative sound effects, extended improvisations, and conceptual storytelling in their music[4][1]. The band is best known for their groundbreaking albums *The Dark Side of the Moon* (1973) and *The Wall* (1979), which are among the best-selling and most ambitious records in rock history. *The Dark Side of the Moon* alone sold over 45 million copies worldwide and spent a record 364 weeks on the UK charts, marking a milestone in commercial and artistic success[2][1]. Their music often explored political, social, and emotional themes, with Roger Waters’ poetic lyrics adding depth and resonance to their sound[3]. Pink Floyd also ventured beyond traditional music production, creating soundtracks for films such as *More* and *Zabriskie Point* during the late 1960s and early 1970s[2]. They were the first rock band to have their music played in space, symbolizing their cultural and technological influence[1]. Throughout their career, Pink Floyd received numerous accolades, including 25 awards from 31 nominations, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996, cementing their legacy as one of rock’s most influential groups[5][1]. Though the band’s activity has slowed, Pink Floyd reunited for a major tour in 2012 and released *The Endless River* as a tribute to their late keyboardist Rick Wright. Their legacy continues to inspire musicians and technologists interested in the fusion of art, sound engineering, and multimedi