In a statement that echoes with finality, Pink Floyd guitarist David Gilmour has shattered any remaining hopes of reconciliation with former bandmate Roger Waters, declaring their musical partnership permanently over.
The Final Curtain Call
Speaking with unequivocal clarity, Gilmour confirmed to the Independent that the legendary rift between the two rock icons is beyond repair. "I'm done with him," Gilmour stated, putting to rest decades of speculation about a potential Pink Floyd reunion involving both founding members.
A House Divided
The schism between the two musicians has deepened over recent years, particularly around Waters' controversial political statements and their differing interpretations of Pink Floyd's legacy. Gilmour's wife, novelist Polly Samson, publicly condemned Waters earlier this year, accusing him of antisemitism and Putin apologism - sentiments Gilmour explicitly endorsed.
Legacy in the Balance
This definitive split marks the end of an era for one of Britain's most influential rock bands. While both musicians continue to perform Pink Floyd material separately, Gilmour's statement confirms that the creative partnership that produced classics like "The Dark Side of the Moon" and "The Wall" will never be resurrected.
Fans Face the Music
For generations of Pink Floyd enthusiasts who clung to hope of one final collaboration, Gilmour's words serve as the ultimate reality check. The guitarist's position suggests that some artistic differences are simply too fundamental to overcome, even for the sake of musical history.
