This film or show by Pink Floyd has come up 3 times across 2 different shows: Joe Rogan, Lex Fridman. 2 of those mentions were genuine on-air recommendations, not just passing references. The people who brought it up: Konstantin Batygin, Roger Waters, guest. The earliest mention we indexed is from 2021-07-19 and the most recent from 2024-06-27. Every occurrence below links to the episode page and to the exact second it was said on YouTube.
Every time it came up
Joe Rogan Experience #1878 - Roger Waters
“we play about half of Dark Side of the Moon but of course all the stuff that from it was all about the same stuff that I'm banging on about now”— Roger Waters
The guest here is Roger Waters: Co-founder, bassist and principal songwriter of Pink Floyd, now a solo touring artist and outspoken political and human-rights activist. Pink Floyd's Roger Waters on Israel-Palestine apartheid, the Ukraine war, media propaganda, Syd Barrett's tragic decline, and doing the right thing.
Tony Fadell: iPhone, iPod, Nest, Steve Jobs, Design, and Engineering | Lex Fridman Podcast #294
“the rock opera that really blew me away and still continues to blow me away is all of dark side of the moon like that i love that”— guest
The guest here is Tony Fadell: Engineer, designer, and entrepreneur who co-created the iPod and iPhone at Apple and founded Nest. He is the author of the book 'Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making.'. Tony Fadell on building the iPod, iPhone, and Nest, working with Steve Jobs, and the human nature behind making things worth making.
Konstantin Batygin: Planet 9 and the Edge of Our Solar System | Lex Fridman Podcast #201
“you can sort of look at the entire dark side of the moon album and getting pretty close up there to the pinnacle of what can be created”— Konstantin Batygin
The guest here is Konstantin Batygin: Planetary astrophysicist at Caltech and a leading proponent of the Planet Nine hypothesis. With collaborator Mike Brown he argued that clustered orbits of distant Kuiper Belt objects point to an unseen distant planet about five Earth masses. Caltech astrophysicist Konstantin Batygin explains the gravitational case for Planet Nine and the strange icy frontier at the edge of our solar system.
