EXTREMELY RARE ORIGINAL 1981 PINK FLOYD THE WALL CONCERT POSTER from thier performances in Dortmund, Germany Feb 13-20, 1981. Per the “Pink Floyd Archives” this is the second version of this poster, which was updated when the band added an 8th performance on the 20th to the original 7 show schedule. This poster is designated #”1a2″ which has the added date and an overprint in red that translates to: Remaining tickets from now on at all known ticket agencies. This poster comes from an extensive estate collection and is in nice condition: Unfolded with NO pinholes, minor edge wear from long term storage and tape residue on the reverse. There is a 3/16″ tear on the top right edge and a 3/4″ tear on the bottom right (see photos), but the poster presents very well and would look awesome matted and framed. Poster measures 33 1/16″ x 23 3/8″ Please see photos for more details and to evaluate condition for yourself. This poster would make an awesome addition to any Pink Floyd, Rock & Roll, or poster collector’s collection! Description form the “Pink Floyd Archive” website. 1a2 Westfalenhalle, Dortmund poster #2 Date & Venue. Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, West Germany, February 13-20, 1981. 33 1/16″ x 23 3/8″. A poster for the Pink Floyd Wall concerts at the Westfalenhalle in Dortmund, West Germany on February 13-20, 1981. This poster lists all the Wall concerts in Dortmund. The MAMA logo in the upper left corner of the poster is red. The text in red on the front of the poster translates to: Remaining tickets from now on at all known ticket agencies. A tour poster for a series of performances of. By Pink Floyd at Dortmund Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, Germany from 13-19th February 1981. Based on a narrative concept by Roger Waters, Pink Floyd’s seminal 1979 album. The Wall had sprung from Waters’ hatred of the stadium experience and his feeling of alienation from the audience. As such, the subsequent arena tour in support of the album consisted of only 31 dates in four cities – Los Angeles, New York, London and Dortmund in Germany – from February 1980 to June 1981. Known for their extensive use of stage theatrics, t. He live shows were Pink Floyd’s most spectacular to date, with a giant wall spanning the width of the auditorium, on which animations by British illustrator Gerald Scarfe were projected to bring the story of the character Pink to life. Collaborating with Waters, Scarfe also contributed the design for the album and promotional posters, later acting as designer and animator on the 1982 film version of. As relations between the four band members had famously broken down during recording of the album, their four winnebagos were parked in a circle with each door facing away from the centre throughout the tour. Despite the tensions, which would eventually lead to one of the most bitter breakups in rock and roll, the grandiose production was noted as a milestone in the history of the rock concert and remains to this day one of the most ambitious and complex theatrical shows ever attempted.
