This is an exciting breakthrough that has not only expanded our understanding of how the brain processes music but also offers hope for those who face communication challenges from neurological disorders.
So, do you want to vibe out your brain waves to Pink Floyd too? There won’t be anybody recording your brain’s electrical activity, but we can make music in your mind at the Pink Floyd Full Dome Show at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science’s Gates Planetarium.
Don’t miss it! Experience an Unforgettable Psychedelic Spectacle: Pink Floyd Full Dome Show
Watch the trailer:
At the show, you’ll experience the psychedelic soundscape of Pink Floyd’s legendary “Dark Side of the Moon" as you've never seen or felt it before. We invite you to transcend reality as your mind enters a kaleidoscope of colors and shapes traveling around prisms, mechanical clocks and swirling galaxies. Here in this far-out, star-studded universe is a totally new way to enjoy the British psychedelic rock band’s seminal masterpiece album “Dark Side of the Moon.”
Music and science come together in harmony, showing that our brains are finely attuned to the art of sound. Let Pink Floyd inspire you to explore the uncharted possibilities of the human brain.
Don't miss out on this unique blend of music and science. Get your tickets, here.
Full Dome Pink Floyd Show at Denver Museum of Nature & Science's Gates Planetarium. (Photo/NSC Creative and Aubrey Powell)
Released in 1973, “Dark Side of the Moon” still captivates and mesmerizes, exploring profound themes like time's passage, the pitfalls of greed and the intricacies of mental health. This music, combined with cutting-edge technology and visualization, offers an unparalleled auditory and visual feast.
From now until September 4, 2023, you can join us daily at 4:15 p.m. or for one of our three special Friday shows at 5:30, 6:45, or 8:00 p.m. Members can avail tickets at a discounted rate of $7, while the general public can enjoy this cosmic journey for just $9.
Related: See the list of all Planetarium shows, here.