[STORY UPDATED] Following on from last night's cinema broadcast of yesterday's This Is Not A Drill concert which took place in Prague, Roger Waters has announced four more dates to the South American leg of his 2023 tour, and details of these are below:

• November 22nd: Allianz Parque, Sao Paulo, Brazil - TICKETS
• December 2nd: Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica, San Jose, Costa Rica - TICKETS
• December 5th: Coliseo Live Bogotá, Bogota, Colombia - TICKETS
• December 9th: Estadio Olimpico Atahualpa, Quito, Ecuador - TICKETS

The additional Sao Paulo show goes on sale on Tuesday (May 30th). Tickets for the Costa Rica show go on sale shortly - check the link above for updates. The Colombia show has a presale from 9am on May 31st, through to 11:59pm on June 1st, with the general sale of tickets from midnight on June 2nd. Ticket details for Ecuador will be announced shortly and we'll update the link above once we have the information.

Announced this lunchtime: Toronto has been confirmed as the seventh location to host The Pink Floyd Exhibition: Their Mortal Remains, the magnificent and critically acclaimed major retrospective of Pink Floyd, their music and the impact the band had on art and culture. Canada sees the exhibition remain on its shores having recently staged it in Montreal.

Following its hugely successful debut at London’s Victoria and Albert Museum in 2017, which saw over 400,000 people attend, the exhibition has subsequently traveled to Italy, Germany, Spain and the United States attracting well over 500,000 people and will now take residency in the cultural hub of Toronto.

The Exhibition opens on Friday, June 16th, 2023, and is being held at the Better Living Centre at Exhibition Place in the city. Tickets go on sale Friday, May 26th at 10am EST. The Better Living Centre should be a good venue for the immersive experiential journey through Pink Floyd's world. The band played in Toronto a number of times, as have the individual members of the band on their solo tours. The exhibition normally runs for a while, and once we have the anticipated closing date, we will update this story.

"After a hugely successful run in Montreal this past year, it was time to bring The Pink Floyd Exhibition to Toronto to rock the summer," said Michael Cohl, Executive Producer of the exhibition and Canadian Promoter of Pink Floyd. "It's only fitting since Pink Floyd has such strong ties to the city, notably the sold-out 1987 shows that launched the next phase of their storied career. I am thrilled to be able to present this exhibition in my hometown where we can all celebrate Pink Floyd's legacy."

"Pink Floyd has an enduring history in Toronto starting with their premiere concert in 1973 at Maple Leaf Gardens; and having performed at Exhibition Stadium seven times during the 80s and 90s," said Darrell Brown, CNE CEO. "The CNE has a rich musical legacy, and we are honoured to be hosting this incredible retrospective on the grounds where many of their most memorable Toronto concerts took place. The CNEA is proud to be part of this extraordinary exhibition that brings the history and music of Pink Floyd in a new light."

To purchase tickets for the exhibition, and for more information, please visit PinkFloydExhibition.com and as before, advance booking is highly recommended as popular times and dates will no doubt sell quickly.

Ticket prices include the excellent audioguide which attendees to previous stagings of the exhibition will know is an extremely well designed facility which will really enhance your visit. Each day of operation the first entry is at midday (12pm) and evening tickets (normally after 6pm) are more expensive. There's also a VIP package available to purchase.

Here are the hours each week that you can visit the exhibition, of which you really need to allocate at least two hours to get around:

• Monday: Closed
• Tuesday – Thursday: 12pm to 10pm (last visit)
• Friday – Saturday: 12pm to 10pm (last visit)
• Sunday: 12pm to 10pm (last visit)

For more information about the exhibition, you can also check out the various articles here on Brain Damage, or, as mentioned above, visit www.pinkfloydexhibition.com.

A reminder for you, should you need it - on Thursday this week, the Roger Waters This Is Not A Drill concert taking place in Prague, part of his 2023 tour which he has said is his "first farewell tour"(!) is being broadcast in cinemas worldwide, in many places live, and in other places by necessity slightly time shifted. Many cinemas are participating and for details of those which are near you, please visit ThisIsNotADrillFilm.com. Those of you who are going: we'd love to hear your reactions to the presentation of the concert, once you've seen it.

In related news, six more dates have been added to the South American dates on Roger Waters' 2023 tour, and details of these are below:

• October 24th: Arena BRB Mané Garrincha, Brasilia, Brazil - TICKETS
• October 28th: Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos/Engenhao Stadium, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - TICKETS
• November 1st: Estadio Beira-Rio, Porto Alegre, Brazil - TICKETS
• November 4th: Arena da Baixada / Estádio Joaquim Américo Guimarães, Curitiba, Brazil - TICKETS
• November 8th: Estadio Mineirao, Belo Horizonte, Brazil - TICKETS
• November 11th: Allianz Parque, Sao Paulo, Brazil - TICKETS

Tickets and various VIP packages will be sold through eventim.com.br/campaign/rogerwaters - follow that link to see when the various options will be on sale as there are a variety of choices available, and many of these are in the next few days.

An unusual pair of items have appeared today on Spotify and also Deezer (and maybe other streaming services too) - a pair of tracks from David Gilmour's early band Jokers Wild. You Don't Know Like I Know was one of a pair of songs, with That's How Strong My Love Is, that were recorded at Decca Studios in Hampstead in November 1965, and were produced by David and Dave Altham.

These two recordings are separate from the five track album (and 7" single) recorded shortly before, at Regent Sounds Studio in Denmark Street - that consisted of Why Do Fools Fall In Love?, Walk Like A Man, Don't Ask Me What I Say, Big Girls Don't Cry and Beautiful Delilah. All those tracks are fairly easy to find in various places, although originals (50 were pressed) are extremely scarce and pricey.

Here's both of the newly unearthed recordings:

We're not sure why there's so much blank space around each of the song players...which might only be on selected browsers anyway...