Our friends in the US with access to Sirius XM will be in for a treat tomorrow evening (Thursday, May 17th), as Roger Waters will be the guest of legendary radio DJ Jim Ladd, live in the studio, for what is currently being billed as a four-hour interview!

Jim has long been a friend of Roger's, and of course appears on his 1987 solo album, Radio KAOS. Jim is now a DJ on Sirius XM Radio's Deep Tracks (channel 27). The show is due to start at 7pm EST, and based on previous interviews, should definitely be worth tuning in to.

Subject matter will naturally be assumed to centre on his current tour of The Wall. Presumably, subjects such as the live DVD/Blu-ray will also come up, along with The Wall On Broadway, and other future plans...

A last reminder for you - original, and unique, artwork by Nick Mason is included in a current eBay auction in support of The Prince's Foundation for Children & The Arts.

Nick's artwork is included in a collection of over 50 self-portraits by leading artists, iconic celebrities and sports legends as the culmination to Face Britain, the UK's largest art project.

Nick Mason's original signed artwork, which we have great pleasure in giving you a special, exclusive sneak preview to [click the thumbnail] features him behind the wheel of his Bugatti racing car.

His fellow contributors include Ronnie Wood, Adele, Michael Morpurgo, Jamie Oliver, Sir Michael Caine, Felicity Kendal, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, Sir Geoff Hurst, Dame Mary Peters, Sir Ranulph Fiennes, Sir Stirling Moss, Adrian Newey and Jenson Button to name but a few. The aim is to reflect British culture and sporting achievement during the sixty years of Her Majesty's reign.

Proceeds from the Auction will support The Prince's Foundation for Children & the Arts, a charity founded by HRH The Prince of Wales that champions the power of the arts to transform children's lives. Bidding runs on ebay.co.uk/facebritain until tomorrow (May 13th), and here's a direct link to Nick Mason's self-portrait on eBay. There's just about 24 hours left of the auction, so get any final bids in quickly!

In an exclusive interview for high50.com, David Gilmour gives high50 editor Tim Willis an insight into his approach to recording – particularly of Dark Side of The Moon. The interview, which consists of a set of three audio files totalling around 25 minutes, is a fascinating chat about the creation of the album. Recorded at David's Sussex farmhouse one morning in March, it really is worth a listen.

To do so, you will need to register for their website, although this is painless and requires very little information or commitment on your part.

As a reminder, Tim Willis is the author of Madcap: The Half Life of Syd Barrett, Pink Floyd's Lost Genius, which was published around 10 years ago.

As many of you know, recently published was The Raging Storm - The Album Graphics of StormStudios, the latest, absorbing book from legendary graphic designer, Storm Thorgerson, and his team. Associated with Pink Floyd since 1968, Storm, along with his colleagues Hipgnosis and more recently StormStudios, has provided most of the Floyd's album cover art along with other key imagery. Storm himself is a much respected personality within the world of Pink Floyd, his contribution a key part of their story.

The Raging Storm is a collection of many pieces that StormStudios have completed for various artists over the past four years - not just for bands such as Pink Floyd, but more recent artists too, all of whom have been inspired to use StormStudios thanks to their painstaking approach to the work, creating often big and bold, unforgettable images, with a sense of humour or a cryptic note infusing each image.

The work is now to be celebrated in an exhibition that runs between July 12th-29th, 2012, at the gallery@oxo at the iconic Oxo Tower Wharf - a landmark along the River Thames for many years. The exhibition is free, and open 11am-6pm daily. To whet your whistle prior to arriving at the gallery (or indeed if you are unable to attend), check out our extensive, exclusive interview with Storm.

As a side note, the first week of the exhibition coincides with the photographic retrospective of the movie of Pink Floyd The Wall, so if you are considering a trip to London, mid July would be an ideal time - seeing two exhibitions whilst you are there.