Harry Waters was a child when his voice appeared on “Goodbye Blue Sky,” the interlude from The Wall, and he spent more than 15 years touring alongside his father Roger, through major tours including The Dark Side of the Moon, The Wall, and the 2016 Desert Trip concerts, before eventually being dismissed from his father’s band. The arc bends back now: Roger has placed Harry at the center of LEGACY – A Pink Floyd Show, a 10-piece touring production built around the Floyd catalog, coming to the Kodak Center on Tuesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m.
About the Show
Roger Waters will not perform. He directed the production’s staging and visual concept, including hi-def LED screens displaying imagery drawn from Pink Floyd’s original creative era, but Harry Waters serves as musical director, leading the ensemble on B3 organ, piano, and vocals. After leaving his father’s band, Harry performed with UK tribute act Brit Floyd and brought Pink Floyd’s Animals material to audiences with Les Claypool’s Fearless Flying Frog Brigade. The lead vocalist in LEGACY is Clifton David Broadbridge, a Canadian singer based in Nashville selected from more than 3,000 worldwide audition submissions through an open talent search. The full 10-piece lineup also includes drummer Graham Broad, guitarists Edo Scordo and Antonello Pudva, bassist Dahniel Knight, multi-instrumentalist Ryan Saranich, keyboardist Matt Riddle, and backing vocalists Eva Avila and Genevieve Little.
The repertoire concentrates on what press materials call Pink Floyd’s “golden era,” 1971 through 1979: The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals, and The Wall. Harry has described the approach as recreating those albums “as close to note-for-note as we possibly can.” He has cited Animals as his personal favorite Pink Floyd record and mentioned “Shine On You Crazy Diamond” (from Wish You Were Here) as a song he particularly enjoys performing. Roger’s framing for the project: “These songs have meant so much to so many people for so many years, and I’m excited for audiences to come together and experience them live again.” Sets run over two hours. The Rochester date is part of the first leg of a tour spanning more than 100 North American and European cities through September 2027.
Venue & Logistics
The Kodak Center, the 2,400-seat theater on West Ridge Road in Rochester, is a considerably more contained room than the arenas and sheds where Pink Floyd built the original scale of these productions. Rochester is part of the Finger Lakes region. Show time is 7:30 p.m.
Tickets
No ticket price was available from sources at the time of publication. General on-sale is Friday, October 2, 2026, at 10 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster. Buy tickets