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- Pink Floyd released their debut album “The Piper at the Gates of Dawn,” which was recorded at Abbey Road Studios and reached No. 6 on the UK albums chart.
- Pink Floyd released their debut album, “The Piper at the Gates of Dawn.” Most of the songs were written by Syd Barrett, and the album was regarded as a landmark psychedelic rock album.
- Pink Floyd worked in Studio 3 at EMI Studios on Abbey Road, recording material for the album A Saucerful of Secrets.
- Pink Floyd played the first of three concerts at the Avalon Ballroom in San Francisco, held from August 2–4.
- Pink Floyd played the first of three concerts at Eagles Auditorium in Seattle, Washington. Blue Cheer appeared as the opening act, with the light show provided by Retina Circus Light Company.
- Pink Floyd played the first of two concerts at the Sound Factory club in Sacramento, California.
- Pink Floyd released the single Let There Be More Light / Remember a Day in the US.
- Pink Floyd played the first two nights of the final stop on their US tour at The Bank club in Torrance, California, in the Los Angeles area.
- Pink Floyd performed the final concert of their North American tour at The Bank club in Torrance, California.
- Pink Floyd performed at the ninth National Jazz, Pop, Ballads & Blues Festival at Plumpton Race Track in Strete, England. It was the opening night of the three-day festival, which also featured Soft Machine, The Who, Roy Harper and other artists.
- Pink Floyd released the album “More”, the soundtrack to the film of the same name and a transitional album between Syd Barrett’s departure and the band’s later success with “The Dark Side of the Moon”.
- Pink Floyd visited Japan for the first time and played the first of three concerts at the Hakone Aphrodite ’71 festival at Seikei Gakuen Jofundai near Lake Ashi in Hakone.
- Pink Floyd played their first concert in Australia at Festival Hall in Melbourne.
- Pink Floyd began a five-show run at Earls Court in London as part of The Wall tour. The production featured a massive wall that was gradually built throughout the performance, eventually separating the band from the audience.
- Ten original drawings by Gerald Scarfe created for Pink Floyd’s “The Wall” were stolen from the foyer of Earls Court in London, where they were on display.
- A thief in New Zealand reserved a copy of Pink Floyd's album The Wall at a record store in Christchurch, left his name and telephone number, and subsequently robbed the store.