Pink Floyd have released a new song in support of the people of Ukraine titled "Hey Hey Rise Up." You can listen below. The new song features Pink Floyd mainstays David Gilmour and Nick Mason, as well ...

The song is “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye,” and while some may not know it by that name, who doesn’t know the immortal chorus: Related Articles Michael Reagan dies at 80; conservative commentator ...

It was intended to be a “throwaway” song, the seldom-played B-side of a 45-rpm record produced in a New York recording studio in 1969. Instead, it became an A-side No. 1 hit single for a band called ...

It's been a while, but Pink Floyd have released a video for their first new original song since 1994, "Hey Hey Rise Up." The legendary prog rockers recorded the track in support of Ukraine as they ...

Pink Floyd has revealed its video for Hey Hey Rise Up, a song they have released in aid of Ukraine, and the band’s first new music in nearly three decades. The song, which will raise money for ...

No one can break Katy Perry! After a whirlwind year for the 33-year-old singer, the pixie-haired songstress released the music video for her power anthem, "Hey Hey Hey," on Wednesday. Directed by ...

You might well have thought you’d clicked on some obscure eastern European Eurovision entry from 2007 by mistake. The band shot might be indistinguishable from the blues covers band that played last ...

The band's first new recording since 1994 features Ukrainian Andriy Khlyvnyuk on vocals. By Kevin Rutherford Pink Floyd‘s first new song in 28 years arrives atop Billboard‘s Rock Digital Song Sales ...

Artists “She sang it once. From a vocal standpoint, no one has that much courage”: How Alanis Morissette made You Oughta Know Recording “I’m just an adventurer coming back to the homeland”: John ...

Pink Floyd have released the new song “Hey, Hey, Rise Up!” The song features Andriy Khlyvnyuk (of Ukrainian band Boombox). Specifically, the new track has Khlyvnyuk’s vocals from an Instagram post ...

It was intended to be a “throwaway” song, the seldom-played B-side of a 45-rpm record produced in a New York recording studio in 1969. Instead, it became an A-side No. 1 hit single for a band called ...