A request has been made by our friends at Q and Mojo Magazines, to find out the fans all time top 20 Pink Floyd songs, to be included in another of their great Special Edition magazines, which focus purely on the artist in question.

To submit your personal favourites, you simply need to send an email to: This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it and they will compile the results. The magazine itself should be published in a couple of months time, to coincide with the September release of Nick Mason's book about the band.

Obviously, as we get more details from the publishers about the magazine, we will let you know. This will include ordering information for our friends overseas, who might not receive it in their local shops as an import. In the meantime, start puzzling over your favourite tunes and get your vote in!

Darryl Read, star of the film Remember A Day, written by the late Syd Barrett expert and aficionado Bernard White, and featuring a story based loosely on the life of Syd, has now published the first part of his life story, in the book "Stardom Road".

Remember A Day, available now on DVD and reviewed here on our site, also included a number of people involved in Syd's real life story, such as Peter Jenner, Jenny Fabian, and others, and includes a rare instrumental of the title track, given to Darryl and Bernard for use in the film by none other than Pink Floyd's Richard Wright! Darryl performs the "Syd" character well, and his "Bird Song Clock" is a very convincing pastiche of an early 70's Barrett track.

In a typical display of Australian good taste and sense, readers of the Daily Telegraph have voted Pink Floyd's classic album Dark Side Of The Moon as the best album of all time, in a poll published today (Saturday July 17th). The poll coincides with the 50th anniversary celebrations of rock and roll, with the 1973 masterpiece proving that it still reaches people with its look at life as it affects us all.

As we reported back in March this year, a long-awaited DVD release of the 1985 Live Aid concert, held at London's Wembley Stadium and JFK Stadium, Philadelphia, is due out on November 10th. The rights for the release of the DVD were sorted out this year, mainly due to chief organiser Bob Geldof's annoyance at the amount of bootleg DVD's flooding the market. Geldof tipped off police after pirated DVDs were found on the internet for £110 for a 10-disc set.

Warner Vision International won the bidding for the rights to produce and release the concert, and the four-DVD set will feature over 10 hours of performances, re-mastered in surround sound and a new backstage documentary entitled ‘Food, Trucks & Rock N’ Roll’.