Pink Floyd are eradicating a few of their catalog from digital music platforms in Russia and Belarus, the band introduced as we speak. “To face with the world in strongly condemning Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the works of Pink Floyd, from 1987 onwards, and all of David Gilmour’s solo recordings are being faraway from all digital music suppliers in Russia and Belarus from as we speak,” they wrote.

The musical output that may disappear from Russian and Belarusian platforms consists of the Pink Floyd studio albums A Momentary Lapse of Purpose (1987), The Division Bell (1994), and The Countless River (2014). Gilmour has additionally launched 4 solo studio albums in his profession, the newest one being 2015’s Rattle That Lock.

Pitchfork has reached out to representatives for Gilmour and the band for extra data.

Earlier this month, Gilmour confirmed his assist for Ukraine with a message on Twitter: “Russian troopers, cease killing your brothers. There will probably be no winners in this conflict. My daughter-in-law is Ukrainian and my grand-daughters wish to go to and know their stunning nation. Cease this earlier than it’s all destroyed. Putin should go.”

Roger Waters, who left Pink Floyd in 1985, has additionally condemned Russia and President Vladimir V. Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. “I’m disgusted by Putin’s invasion of Ukraine, it’s a legal mistake in my opinion, the act of a gangster, there should be an instantaneous ceasefire,” he wrote in an open letter to a Ukrainian fan this week. “I’ll do something I can to assist impact the top of this terrible conflict in your nation, something that’s besides wave a flag to encourage the slaughter.”