A cosmic celebration of one of the greatest albums of all time
Cleveland, OH
Cleveland Clinic Dome Theater at the Great Lakes Science Center
Over 1 million people worldwide have now seen the unforgettable audio-visual journey celebrating Pink Floyd’s legendary album, The Dark Side of the Moon.
Each of the album’s 10 classic tracks is presented in order, accompanied by 360° visuals that surround you from every angle — some inspired by the band’s storied past, others imagining a bold new future.
With breathtaking visuals, produced by the award-winning team at NSC Creative in collaboration with Pink Floyd’s iconic creative director Aubrey Powell, this is more than a show. It’s a cosmic celebration of one of the greatest albums of all time.
“Soaring through the asteroids...as David Gilmour’s blistering guitar solo hits its wailing crescendo in Time is a particular highlight.”
InReview
Adelaide — Australia
“Stunning visuals…pure escapism and joy.”
Stage Whispers
Adelaide — Australia
“Like going to your friend’s dorm room to smoke a J, listen to some Floyd and stare at the lava lamp”
Axios
Chicago — USA
Pink Floyd
Pink Floyd is a British rock band formed in London in 1965. Known for their psychedelic sound, conceptual albums, and groundbreaking live shows, the band became one of the most influential and successful acts in music history. Their iconic works include The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals, and The Wall. With over 250 million albums sold worldwide, Pink Floyd continues to be celebrated for its innovation and lasting impact on popular culture.
Venue Information
Cleveland Clinic Dome Theater at the Great Lakes Science Center
Great Lakes Science Center is home to the newly remodeled Cleveland Clinic DOME Theater.
Experience movie magic under a giant domed screen that soars six stories high and surrounds you with breathtaking, multi-story images and 11,600 watts of ultra-real digital sound, creating a movie-going experience like no other.
The theater now features the world’s first giant dome three-projector, laser-illuminated projection system.
The Great Lakes Science Center opened in July of 1996 in the North Coast Harbor district of Cleveland's lakefront. The center grew out of a mid-1980s proposal to establish a Great Lakes maritime museum on the lakefront, a plan spearheaded initially by the Great Lakes Historical Society and several faculty members of CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY.
By 1990, when a planning board was organized, the project had taken on the more ambitious form of a $55 million interactive education center dedicated to "the environment, science, and technology of the Great Lakes Region."
The building itself was designed by Boston museum architect E. Verner Johnson. Upon opening, the center featured roughly 350 science exhibits and activities organized into three floors, each dedicated to one of its educational themes (environment, science and technology), as well as an Omnimax wide-screen movie theatre.
