Limited Edition Print – Pink Floyd Live at Konserthuset, Gothenburg – 11th November 1970
Artwork by Craig Jamieson

Immerse yourself in the atmospheric world of early Pink Floyd with this exceptional limited edition print, commemorating their performance at Konserthuset, Gothenburg on 11th November 1970. Designed by artist Craig Jamieson, this artwork captures the hypnotic, experimental spirit of a band in transition—pushing the boundaries of live sound and visual experience.

At the time of this concert, Pink Floyd were evolving rapidly beyond their psychedelic roots into more expansive, conceptual territory. The band had recently released Ummagumma (1969), a bold double album combining live recordings and solo studio experiments, and were actively developing material that would later appear on Atom Heart Mother (1970), released just weeks before this Gothenburg performance. The setlists from this era often featured extended, immersive pieces such as “Astronomy Domine,” “Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun,” and early versions of the Atom Heart Mother suite—showcasing their move toward the grand, progressive soundscapes that would define their later work.

This concert formed part of Pink Floyd’s 1970 European tour, a period marked by innovation and experimentation in both music and stage production. The band’s lineup had stabilised following the departure of founding member Syd Barrett in 1968, with David Gilmour joining Roger Waters, Richard Wright, and Nick Mason to create the classic configuration that would drive their most influential years. By late 1970, this lineup was firmly established, blending melodic guitar work, conceptual ambition, and sonic exploration into a unique live experience.

Konserthuset Gothenburg provided a striking setting for this performance. Known for its elegant Nordic Classicism architecture and superb acoustics, the venue is home to the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra and is widely regarded as one of Scandinavia’s premier concert halls. Hosting Pink Floyd in such a refined environment created a compelling contrast—avant-garde rock reverberating through a space traditionally reserved for classical music.

Craig Jamieson’s design beautifully reflects this moment in time, combining period-inspired aesthetics with a modern artistic sensibility. The result is a visually captivating tribute to Pink Floyd’s exploratory phase—an era where sound, space, and imagination converged.