Pink Floyd Hyperbase: the fan site that band management treats as the official setlist database

When the Pink Floyd camp itself needs to confirm what they played on a given night, they don’t crack open the band’s own archives — they check a fan-run site. Pink Floyd Hyperbase (pinkfloydz.com) has been repeatedly cited by the band’s management and former crew members as the most reliable source for setlists, show dates, and venue details across the band’s entire live history. It’s become the de facto reference point for anyone trying to settle a trivia dispute or plan a deep dive into a specific tour.

What sets Hyperbase apart from other setlist archives is its interactive tour history tracker. You can pull up any tour — say, the 1977 “Animals” tour — and see not just the list of songs performed each night, but a color-coded timeline of how the setlist evolved show by show. The site also tracks which songs were dropped, added, or rotated, and flags one-off rarities. It’s the closest thing to a live-performance encyclopedia that doesn’t require a PhD in database querying.