3/28/13: After a massively successful "The Wall Live" tour in early 2012, the reunited Pink Floyd came together one more time at New York City's epic 12-12-12 Benefit for Hurricane Sandy concert. The televised benefit show featured a collaboration between the band and Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder, as they stood onstage at Madison Square Garden and performed hits like "Money," "Dark Side of the Moon" and "Comfortably Numb." Before the event, Waters appeared on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon and teased the audience with talk of a a new studio album. It would be the rockers first solo album since 1992's "Amused to Death."

More recently, at the tail end of March, Waters called for an official boycott of Israel. Said the singer, "They are running riot, and it seems unlikely that running over there and playing the violin will have any lasting effect." Waters became an outspoken supporter of the campaign for boycott, divestment and sanctions (commonly referred to as BDS) after a 2006 trip to the West Bank. On said trip, he spray-painted the lyric "We don't need no thought control" from the famous Pink Floyd anthem, "Another Bring in the Wall (Part 2)" on the Israeli West Bank barrier. Quite the bold move coming from the singer who, earlier this week, admitted that the inspiration to start Pink Floyd was less about exploring weighty issues, and more about the finer things in life. Said Waters, "The inspiration was, I wanted sex and money - just like anybody else."

As a founding member and driving creative force behind one of the most legendary and commercially successful (over 200 Million records sold) rock acts in history, Pink Floyd, the British singer/songwriter/composer and multi- instrumentalist Roger Waters is known around the globe as one of rock's most unique and popular artists. His solo world tours are unprecedented in the power and scope of their creativity and scale. Once serving as bassist and co- lead vocalist of Pink Floyd, Waters left the group in 1985 due to creative differences with its remaining members. He contributed songs and a score to the soundtrack of an animated movie in 1986 and also tackled three solo albums: 'The Pros and Cons of Hitch Hiking' (1984), 'Radio K.A.O.S.' (1987) and 'Amused to Death' (1992). The studio projects were far from a commercial success, and poor ticket sales plagued his first tour. In short, the start to his solo venture gave little indication to the road ahead.

In July 1990, Waters would stage one of the most elaborate rock concerts in history: 'The Wall: Live in Berlin.' Some 200,000 fans packed the terrain between Potsdamer Platz and the Bradenburg Gate less than nine months after the Berlin Wall came down. Approximately one billion television viewers tuned in to see Waters use an East German symphony orchestra and choir, a Soviet marching band and a pair of helicopters from the U.S. Army 7th Airborne Command and Control Squadron as part of the show. Rogers remains one of the most enigmatic and dynamic performers in music, and despite lengthy hiatuses in touring and from the music industry, his live shows have endured. He reunited with Pink Floyd one final time at the 2005 Live 8 concert in London's Hyde Park, and has crisscrossed the globe ever since. For the first half of 2012, Waters' 'The Wall Live' tour topped worldwide concert sales of more than 1.4 million tickets. As one of the many, many accolades bestowed upon him in his career, Roger Waters was voted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1996.

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