There’s something timeless about his sound — and now, it’s captured in stone and sky.”
David Gilmour, the legendary voice and guitarist of Pink Floyd, is stepping back into the cinematic spotlight with a sweeping new concert film, Live at the Circus Maximus, Rome. The film captures a once-in-a-lifetime performance from his 2024 Luck and Strange tour and is set to premiere globally in IMAX and select cinemas on September 17, 2025.
Shot at the breathtaking ancient Roman venue Circus Maximus, the film immerses fans in the haunting atmosphere of history and sound — with Gilmour’s spellbinding solos echoing off the very stones that once shook to gladiators’ roars. Directed by longtime collaborator Gavin Elder, the concert offers a raw, cinematic experience that blends Gilmour’s introspective solo work with the towering legacy of Pink Floyd.
The performance includes soul-piercing renditions of Sorrow, Comfortably Numb, High Hopes, and Wish You Were Here, alongside new material from his critically acclaimed 2024 album Luck and Strange. His daughter Romany Gilmour joins him on stage, adding delicate harmonies and harp, including their now-beloved duet Between Two Points.
But the film is only the beginning.
On October 17, 2025, fans will be able to relive the magic at home with the release of The Luck and Strange Concerts — a 23-track live album available in 2-CD, 4-LP, and a lavish super deluxe box set. The collector’s edition includes a 120-page hardcover photo book curated by Polly Samson, Gilmour’s wife and lyrical partner, plus backstage memorabilia and studio-quality audio mixes in Stereo 96/24, 5.1, and Dolby Atmos.
Tickets for the cinematic experience go on sale August 6, 2025, at davidgilmour.film, with screenings expected to sell out quickly — a testament to the enduring devotion of fans who continue to chase Gilmour’s light through the decades.
With Luck and Strange, David Gilmour proves that age has only deepened his artistry. His voice is weathered but wise, his guitar still speaks louder than words, and his ability to stop time — even just for a song — remains completely untouched.
