Pink Floyd’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2026]

Hey Hey Rise Up (feat. Andriy Khlyvnyuk of Boombox)Pink Floyd22rank/position

Pink Floyd – Hey Hey Rise Up (feat. Andriy Khlyvnyuk of Boombox)

Pink Floyd’s song “Hey Hey Rise Up,” released on April 8, 2022, is a charity single that powerfully expresses the spirit of Ukraine.

In particular, the melody of a Ukrainian folk song sung by Andriy Khlyvnyuk of the Ukrainian band BoomBox deeply moves listeners.

This track marks Pink Floyd’s first new release in about 28 years, and all proceeds are being donated to Ukrainian humanitarian relief funds.

Their fusion of art and charity offers a ray of hope to listeners facing difficult times.

Please give it a listen and help spread the spirit of solidarity through music!

High HopesPink Floyd23rank/position

Pink Floyd – High Hopes (Official Music Video HD)

High Hopes, with its striking bell chimes in the intro, is the final track on the 1994 album The Division Bell.

Its lyrics, which seem to look back on a long career and on life itself, are set against an expansive sound that steadily builds in intensity.

It’s also symbolic that the music video was filmed in Cambridge, where Roger Waters, David Gilmour, and the band’s early leader Syd Barrett all grew up.

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The Dark Side of the MoonPink Floyd24rank/position

Pink Floyd – Money (Official Music Video)

Pink Floyd’s masterpiece The Dark Side of the Moon, a worldwide success, was released in March 1973 and continues to captivate countless listeners as a towering landmark of UK rock.

The band’s ensemble playing radiates overwhelming taste and precision, and the lyrics—at times sharply criticizing greed and materialism in capitalist society—remain as powerful as ever.

The album has sold over 50 million copies worldwide and set an astonishing record by staying on the U.S.

Billboard 200 chart for 962 weeks.

Its grand soundscapes transcend the boundaries of progressive rock, making it a gem that every music lover should hear at least once.

Blow, wind. Summon the storm.Pink Floyd25rank/position

One Of These Days (Blow, Wind; Summon, Storm) / PINK FLOYD

Professional wrestler Abdullah the Butcher’s entrance theme is a famous Pink Floyd song.

At the time, I didn’t know it was by Pink Floyd, but it fit Butcher’s image perfectly and I remember finding it scary.

It’s nostalgic now, but it’s a good memory.

Apples and OrangesPink Floyd26rank/position

Pink Floyd – Apples and Oranges

A simple and pleasant track written by frontman Syd Barrett.

It was released as a single in 1967.

This is the track that Pink Floyd performed on American Bandstand in November 1967, when they first visited the United States and made their American television debut.

Comfortably Numb PulsePink Floyd27rank/position

Pink Floyd – Comfortably Numb – pulse concert performance 1994

Above all, the latter-half guitar solo stands out.

Combined with the stage production, the visuals make it crystal clear how the emotions gradually swell.

Despite being a long track, the build-up from the start to the guitar solo is so good that you can keep listening without ever feeling bored.

EchoesPink Floyd28rank/position

Echoes

Pink Floyd is a band beloved around the world for their music rooted in art rock and progressive rock.

It seems Mr.

Araki is quite fond of Pink Floyd, as he used “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” as the basis for Part 4.

This “Echoes” is known as the inspiration for the popular Stand “Echoes” in Part 4.

Since the Stand’s ability is based on sound, this work may hold particularly strong significance for Mr.

Araki.

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Ryo

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