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March 30, 2020: There is a new live release, Live European Radio 1968, released by a Dutch label, The Media Champ, NL-V7f-17-03551. I would dismiss this as a bootleg, but it is available on Pandora and Amazon Music as a legal release. Have you guys already argued over this kind of digital-age release before? This is ostensibly neither import nor domestic; it is a global release and is legally copyrighted by The Media Champ in the United States (where I live). Discussion before I edit the page to add it? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Vicelliott (talk • contribs) 14 May 2020 (UTC)
Vicelliott, It's a classic bootleg, a cut and paste of various radio shows over 1968, most if not all of which have been bootlegged for decades. The running order for the first five tracks indicates clearly that they're from John Peel's Top Gear recording on 25 June 1968, broadcast on 11 August, and the cover is a squashed cut and paste screen grab from the "Point Me At The Sky" promo clip. Actually, it's worse than a bootleg as it duplicates one of the disks on The Early Years 1965–1972 so it's actually a flat-out pirate recording. This is the sort of thing that would have made Steve O'Rourke .... upset. Ritchie333(talk)(cont)15:28, 25 November 2021 (UTC)
Povey (2006)
This source says very plainly: "Published on March 1st, 2007, is the latest addition to the Floydian bookshelves. "Echoes: The Complete History Of Pink Floyd" by Glenn Povey (pub: Mind Head Publishing)..." And this seems to be supported by both Google Search and Amazon here?Martinevans123 (talk) 16:51, 18 July 2021 (UTC)
