The Division Bell is the fourteenth studio album by the iconic English rock band Pink Floyd, released in March 1994. Marking their second album without founding member Roger Waters, it showcases a return to the band's atmospheric, progressive roots with a sound both ethereal and introspective. Primarily written by David Gilmour and Richard Wright, the album explores themes of communication, isolation, and reunion—resonating deeply with longtime fans. Polly Samson, Gilmour's wife, co-wrote many of the lyrics, adding a poetic dimension to the record. Richard Wright delivers his first lead vocal on a Pink Floyd album since The Dark Side of the Moon, making this a significant release in the band's legacy. Album Information: Artist: Pink Floyd Format: Audio CD Genre: Rock, Progressive Rock Label: EMI Records (UK), Columbia Records (US), Parlophone Producer: Bob Ezrin, David Gilmour, Richard Wright Featuring: Dick Parry (saxophone) Track Listing: Cluster One What Do You Want from Me Poles Apart Marooned A Great Day for Freedom Wearing the Inside Out Take It Back Coming Back to Life Keep Talking Lost for Words High Hopes Release Details: Release Date: March 1994 (UK), April 1994 (US) Country: United Kingdom Accolades: Reached number one in the UK and US charts Certified triple platinum in the US by 1999 Followed by a major tour across the US and Europe
