Pink Floyd Posters - February 1980

Pink Floyd
February 1980
Posters & Handbills

by The Pink Floyd Archives


This section of the Pink Floyd Poster Gallery documents original Pink Floyd concert posters and handbills that were made for The Wall concerts in February 1980.
Ads from magazines and newspapers are not included.

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Any comments, corrections or additions to this listing would be greatly appreciated.


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February 1980 Posters & Handbills

Pink Floyd

  1. February 1980

    1. Los Angeles Sports Arena, California
      1. Handbill #1, February 7-9, 1980
      2. Handbill #2, February 7-13, 1980
      3. Commemorative poster
      4. 1982 commemorative poster #2
      5. Commemorative poster #3

    2. Nassau Coliseum, New York, February 27, 1980 banner

    3. Nassau Coliseum, New York, February 27, 1980 commemorative poster


February 1980


Los Angeles Sports Arena handbill #1
February 7-9, 1980

1a1) Los Angeles Sports Arena handbill #1
Date & Venue: The Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California, February 7-9, 1980
Bands: Pink Floyd
Handbill Size: 3 15/16" x 5 7/8"
PT: .0056"
Notes: A handbill for the Pink Floyd Wall concerts at The Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California on February 7, 8 and 9, 1980.
This handbill was for the first three Wall shows only. Extra shows were added later.



Los Angeles Sports Arena handbill #2
February 7-13, 1980

1a2) Los Angeles Sports Arena handbill #2
Date & Venue: The Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California, February 7-13, 1980
Bands: Pink Floyd
Handbill Size: 7" x 5"
PT: .0078"
Notes: A handbill for the Pink Floyd Wall concerts at The Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California on February 7-13, 1980.
This handbill was for all seven of The Wall concerts at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.


1a3) Los Angeles Sports Arena commemorative poster #1

Date & Venue: The Sports Arena, Los Angeles, California, February 7, 1980
Bands: Pink Floyd
Poster Size: 20" x 13"
Notes: This is not an authentic concert poster. It is a commemorative poster made for the Pink Floyd concert at The Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California on February 7, 1980.
This poster was made after the show for sales in record stores and through mail order.
The day, date, time and venue are listed on the poster.
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1a4) 1982 commemorative poster #2

Note: A reprint of the commemorative poster was done in 1982. It does not have the day or time on it, and the date has been moved to the bottom. "All seats reserved" has been removed.
It says on the poster: "Concert Art Official Tour Graphics, CA023. ©1982 Pink Floyd Music Ltd."
-
1a5) Commemorative poster #3

Poster Size: 16 11/16" x 12 5/8"
A second reprint was made without any text on the poster other than "Pink Floyd."



Nassau Coliseum, New York banner
February 24-28, 1980

2b) Nassau Coliseum, New York banner
Date & Venue: Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, Long Island, New York, February 24, 1980 banner
Bands: Pink Floyd
Notes: A banner from the Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, Long Island, New York, February 24-28, 1980.
This banner was put up at the Nassau Coliseum during the Pink Floyd shows.


2c) Nassau Coliseum commemorative poster

Date & Venue: Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, Long Island, New York, February 27, 1980
Bands: Pink Floyd
Poster Sizes:
1) 17" x 11"
2) 24 1/2" x 18 3/4"
3) 24 3/4" x 17 15/16"
4) 24 3/4" x 18 1/2"
PT: .0063"
Notes: This is not an authentic concert poster. It is a "commemorative" poster that was made after the shows.


Poster Anecdote: Pink Floyd announced that they would be bringing The Wall concerts to New York with a mid-week full page ad in the New York Times. This ad only listed three shows at the Nassau Coliseum, on February 24th, 25th and 26th. No posters were made for these three shows, and tickets for the shows sold out immediately.
After the first three announced shows sold out, an additional two shows were announced a few days later, to be held on February 27th and 28th. Since these were the only Wall concerts to be performed anywhere in the eastern United States, tickets for the two additional shows were restricted in the metropolitan New York area to allow out-of-towners a chance to buy tickets. No posters were made for these shows either, and tickets sold out immediately upon going on sale.
No posters for any of the New York shows were ever made until after the concerts.