Waters' first solo album, a concept cycle about a man's dreams over a single night, with Eric Clapton on guitar. The track titles mark the passing hours until dawn.
A concept album told through a fictional radio station, mixing rock with the synthesizers of its time. It follows a disabled young man who can control machines.
A dense concept album about television, war and the media, taking its title from Neil Postman's book. Jeff Beck plays guitar across much of the record.
An opera in three acts about the French Revolution, sung by classical vocalists with orchestra and choir. It stands apart from the rest of Waters' catalogue.
His first rock album in twenty-five years, produced by Nigel Godrich, angry and political in tone. It returns to the sound and themes of his Pink Floyd years.
A slow, spoken-word reworking of the Pink Floyd classic, recorded fifty years on with the songs stripped back. Waters recites and sings over sparse, brooding arrangements.