Pink Floyd says it can launch its first new monitor in many years to assist Ukraine.

Pink Floyd, the Seventies psychedelic rock band, is releasing its first new monitor in nearly three many years on Friday to boost cash for the individuals of Ukraine, the band stated on Thursday.

The recording, “Hey Hey Rise Up,” is a remodeling of a protest tune from World Conflict I and options the Ukrainian rock star Andriy Khlyvnyuk of the band Boombox.

Mr. Khlyvnyuk was on tour in the US when the conflict began and returned to Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv, to enlist in his nation’s military. The vocals on the Pink Floyd monitor come from a viral video the Ukrainian singer posted three days into the conflict of himself clad in fight gear, carrying a rifle and singing a Ukrainian protest anthem in Kyiv’s Sofiyskaya Sq..

The anthem, “The Purple Viburnum within the Meadow,” was written throughout World Conflict I and has been sung at Ukrainian solidarity rallies world wide since Russia’s invasion. Pink Floyd provides it a hovering rock therapy, with David Gilmour offering an anguished guitar solo and Nick Mason’s regular drums driving it ahead. Man Pratt performs bass and Nitin Sawhney provides keyboard. Roger Waters, who left the group in 1985, was not concerned.

The anthem’s final line, “Hey, hey, stand up and rejoice,” was the inspiration for the monitor’s title. Proceeds from its sale will go to the Ukraine Humanitarian Fund.

Mr. Gilmour stated Mr. Khlyvnyuk gave his blessing for the tune from the hospital the place he’s recovering from a mortar shrapnel harm.

Mr. Gilmour described coming to know Mr. Khlyvnyuk in 2015, when Boombox backed him at a present in assist of a persecuted Belarusian theater group.

Each Pink Floyd and Mr. Gilmour, who has Ukrainian members of the family, pulled their music from digital suppliers in Russia and Belarus in March and stated they stood with the world in “strongly condemning Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.”

The transfer was one among a number of solidarity efforts from the music trade in latest weeks. The Grammy Awards final week featured remarks from President Volodymyr Zelensky and performances from the Ukrainian singer Mika Newton and the poet Lyuba Yakimchuk, who not too long ago fled the nation.

In March, a profit live performance that includes stars together with Ed Sheeran and Camila Cabello reportedly raised $17.6 million.