Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon 50 Years

Name: Pink Floyd - Dark Side of the Moon 50 Years
Start: 2026-02-13T19:30:00-05:00
End: 2026-02-13T20:15:00-05:00
Location: 2 Institute Dr, Concord, NH, United States, New Hampshire 03301

Schedule

Fri Feb 13 2026 at 07:30 pm to 08:15 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

2 Institute Dr, Concord, NH, United States, New Hampshire 03301 | Concord, NH

Pink Floyd’s iconic album ‘The Dark Side Of The Moon’, originally released in March 1973, turns 50, and what more fitting a place to celebrate it and experience it than in a Planetarium, through the music set to visuals. With the help of modern technology, the idea of a show combining breath-taking views of the solar system and beyond, played out to 42 minutes of The Dark Side Of The Moon in surround sound, has been embraced by the band. NSC Creative have led the visual production efforts, working closely with Pink Floyd’s long time creative collaborator Aubrey Powell from Hipgnosis. Each song has a different theme; some futuristically looking forward and some a retro acknowledgment to Pink Floyd’s visual history, all relating to a time and space experience, embracing up to the minute technology that only a Planetarium can offer. A truly immersive and all-encompassing surround sound and visual treat that will transcend reality and take you way beyond the realms of 2D experience.
All Music Under the Dome programs are intended for audiences 18+. May contain explicit language.
Discovery Center will open 30 minutes before the start of the show and will close 30 minutes after the end of the show. Please note for safety reasons there is no late entry into the Planetarium once the doors are closed. Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the show start time.
This program may not be suitable for individuals who experience certain conditions including motion sickness, epilepsy, and more due to the nature of the immersive visuals, sounds, and effects used in the experience. The program may include flashing lights, rapidly changing visuals, or strobe effects, which could potentially trigger seizures in individuals with epilepsy or those sensitive to flashing lights.