Artist	Song
Pink Floyd	The Trial
from The Wall (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	A Spanish Piece
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Careful With That Axe Eugene (Live)
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Nobody Home
from The Wall (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	The Gunner's Dream
from The Final Cut (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Matilda Mother
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Bike
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Fat Old Sun
from Atom Heart Mother (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Cymbaline
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Marooned
from The Division Bell (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Lucifer Sam
from The Piper At the Gates of Dawn (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	On the Run
from The Dark Side of the Moon (Deluxe Experience Version) [Remastered] (2011)
Pink Floyd	The Nile Song
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Remember a Day
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Let There Be More Light
from A Saucerful of Secrets (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	A Great Day for Freedom
from The Division Bell (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	A Pillow of Winds
from Meddle (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Corporal Clegg
from A Saucerful of Secrets (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Empty Spaces
from The Wall (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Flaming
from The Discovery Box Set (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	The Fletcher Memorial Home
from The Final Cut (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	The Happiest Days of Our Lives
from The Wall (Remastered) (2011)
Pink Floyd	Matilda Mother (Alternative Version) [2010 Mix]
from An Introduction to Syd Barrett (2010)
Syd Barrett	Dominoes (2010 Mix)
from An Introduction to Syd Barrett (2010)
Pink Floyd	Jugband Blues
from A Saucerful of Secrets (Remastered) (2011)

Comment:

Sex Pistols provocateur Johnny Rotten once found it fashionable to sport a notorious, homemade “I hate Pink Floyd” t-shirt, but many are unaware that along with their other innovations, Floyd also managed to prefigure punk rock! As early as the Barrett era, they were churning out chomping, sinister-sounding rockers like “Lucifer Sam,” later covered by a raft of young post-punk bands. In retrospect, Dave Gilmour’s roaring riffs and guttural growl on 1969’s “The Nile Song” sound like a premonition of the sound The Stranglers would serve up in the ’70s. And Roger Waters’ black-humored lyrics on the fondly fatalistic “Free Four” are as merrily morbid as anything from the catalogue of the Cramps or the Misfits.

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