Roger Waters passes the torch to his son who will tour playing his Pink Floyd compositions

Since Pink Floyd stopped touring in the ’90s, Roger Waters filled the gap with his solo tours, playing much of the material from the band’s most successful era. David Gilmour, meanwhile, generally toured only when he released a new solo record. So for many Pink Floyd fans, Waters ended up being the closest thing to a Pink Floyd show, as it was harder to see Gilmour performing live.

Roger’s final full show took place in Ecuador in 2023 and now, at the age of 83, he has passed the torch to his son Harry Waters, 49, who will carry on with the project Legacy, “A Pink Floyd show performed by The Harry Waters Band.”

“My son Harry and I have a new project and it’s called Legacy. It’s live music for live audiences. Legacy it’s the father’s music and the son’s band,” Roger Waters said. His son also talked about the project, saying: “We’ve chose our setlist just based on the songs that we love to listen to and that we love to play.

Legacy by Harry Waters Band 2027 tour dates

February

• 15 – RiverCenter for the Performing Arts – Columbus, Georgia
• 17 – The BayCare Sound – Clearwater, Florida
• 19 – Caloosa Sound Amphitheater – Fort Myers, Florida
• 20 – The St. Augustine Amphitheatre – St. Augustine, Florida
• 21 – Broward Center for the Performing Arts – Fort Lauderdale, Florida
• 23 – Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts – Orlando, Florida
• 25 – Fox Theatre – Atlanta, Georgia
• 26 – Montgomery Performing Arts Centre – Montgomery, Alabama
• 27 – The Truth – Nashville, Tennessee
• 28 – Von Braun Center – Huntsville, Alabama

March

• 2 – The Weidner – Green Bay, Wisconsin
• 3 – Orpheum Theatre – Minneapolis, Minnesota
• 4 – Prairie Home Alliance Theater – Peoria, Illinois
• 6 – The Chicago Theatre – Chicago, Illinois
• 7 – Murat Theatre at Old National Centre – Indianapolis, Indiana
• 9 – The Louisville Palace Theatre – Louisville, Kentucky
• 10 – Knoxville Civic Auditorium – Knoxville, Tennessee
• 12 – Midland Center for the Arts – Midland, Michigan
• 13 – The Colosseum at Caesars Windsor – Windsor, Canada
• 14 – Mershon Auditorium – Columbus, Ohio
• 18 – Texas Trust CU Theatre at Grand Prairie – Grand Prairie, Texas
• 19 – Wagner Noël Performing Arts Center – Midland, Texas
• 20 – The Tobin Center – San Antonio, Texas
• 21 – The Hobby Center for Performing Arts – Houston, Texas

April

• 6 – Benedum Center – Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• 7 – Scranton Cultural Center – Scranton, Pennsylvania
• 9 – Merrill Auditorium – Portland, Maine
• 10 – Premier Theater at Foxwoods Resort Casino – Mashantucket, Connecticut
• 11 – Chevalier Theatre – Medford, Massachusetts
• 13 – UB Center for the Arts – Buffalo, New York
• 14 – Palace Theatre – Albany, New York
• 16 – New Jersey Performing Arts Center – Newark, New Jersey
• 17 – Ocean Casino Resort – Atlantic City, New Jersey
• 18 – American Music Theatre – Lancaster, Pennsylvania
• 20 – Ovens Auditorium – Charlotte, North Carolina
• 21 – Capital One Hall – Tysons, Virginia
• 23 – Casino Rama Resort – Orillia, Canada
• 24 – Hard Rock Live Ottawa – Ottawa, Canada
• 26 – The Paramount Baltimore – Baltimore, Maryland
• 27 – Kodak Center – Rochester, New York
• 29 – The Stanley Theatre – Utica, New York
• 30 – Altria Theater – Richmond, Virginia

May

• 1 – The Dome by Rutter Mills – Virginia Beach, Virginia
• 2 – CFCC’s Wilson Center – Wilmington, North Carolina

August

• 31 – Queen Elizabeth Theatre – Vancouver, Canada

September

• 2 – Town Toyota Center – Wenatchee, Washington
• 4 – McMenamins Edgefield – Troutdale, Oregon
• 7 – Golden Gate Theatre – San Francisco, California
• 11 – Greek Theatre – Los Angeles, California
• 12 – The Rady Shell at Jacobs Park – San Diego, California
• 15 – Eccles Theater – Salt Lake City, Utah
• 16 – Pearl Concert Theater at Palms Casino Resort – Las Vegas, Nevada
• 19 – Buell Theatre – Denver, Colorado
• 21 – Jacobs Pavilion – Cleveland, Ohio
• 24 – Centennial Terrace – Sylvania, Ohio
• 25 – The Fabulous Fox – St. Louis, Missouri