Roger Waters’ Legacy Show Sets 58-Date North American Tour

Roger Waters is shaping a new Pink Floyd concert production for 2027, but he will not be the musician standing at center stage. The newly announced Roger Waters Presents LEGACY — A Pink Floyd Show will be led by his son, Harry Waters, across a 58-date North American run.

The tour opens Feb. 15 in Columbus, Georgia, and is divided into two legs. The first concludes May 2 in Wilmington, North Carolina, before the production resumes Aug. 31 in Vancouver and ends Sept. 25 in St. Louis. The official tour site says most North American dates go on sale Oct. 2, with European dates still to come.

A 10-piece band built around the classic albums

Harry Waters will serve as musical director while playing organ, piano and vocals. The set is designed around Pink Floyd’s 1971-1979 period, drawing from The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals and The Wall. Promoters say the show will run for more than two hours and pair the music with high-definition visuals inspired by imagery Roger Waters developed during his years in the band.

Clifton David Broadbridge will handle lead vocals after an international search attracted more than 3,000 submissions. Pollstar reported that the Canadian-born, Nashville-based singer won the role after auditioning for Harry in person. The touring lineup also includes drummer Graham Broad, guitarists Edo Scordo and Antonello Pudva, vocalists Eva Avila and Genevieve Little, bassist Dahniel Knight, multi-instrumentalist Ryan Saranich and keyboardist Matt Riddle.

Roger Waters remains behind the production

The billing may cause some confusion, so the division of roles is important: Roger created and directed the concept, while Harry leads the performing band. Consequence reported that Roger is not scheduled to perform on the tour.

The production is aiming for close musical fidelity rather than a loose reinterpretation. That approach makes LEGACY less of a conventional solo tour and more of a large-scale repertory show, carrying Pink Floyd’s best-known 1970s material into theaters and amphitheaters with a new frontman and a family connection at its center.