The Piper at the Gates of Dawn | Ummagumma | Atom Heart Mother | Meddle | Obscured by Clouds | The Dark Side of the Moon
Wish You Were Here | Animals | The Wall | The Final Cut | A Momentary Lapse of Reason | The Division Bell | The Endless River
- Consolation Award: The band's sole Grammy was the Best Rock Instrumental Performance for "Marooned", taken from this album.
- Memetic Mutation: The "Publius Enigma" phenomenon, an early example of an Alternate Reality Game.
- Newbie Boom: As with the previous album, this album brought a bunch of Generation X fans on board.
- Surprisingly Improved Sequel: The Division Bell is the best-regarded of the post-1970's Pink Floyd albums. With Richard Wright back on board as a full band member, it sounds more like a real Pink Floyd album after The Final Cut and A Momentary Lapse of Reason were glorified Roger Waters and David Gilmour solo albums, respectively. Sadly, the band disbanded after the album's release, and by the time they published their final original album in 2014, Wright had been dead of cancer for six years.
- Vindicated by History: While the reception to the album from critics and fans was mixed on original release, its reputation has improved over the years to the point where fans often mention it in the same breath as Meddle, The Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals and The Wall.
- Win Back the Crowd: After The Final Cut and A Momentary Lapse of Reason were perceived as glorified Roger Waters and David Gilmour solo albums, this one was praised for sounding more like a real Pink Floyd album, leading it to be Pink Floyd's best-regarded record since The Wall.
