Pink Floyd is the latest to participate in an ongoing trend of big acts and their rights holders making deals to sell their back-catalogs for a big sum. See who else has cashed in.

After years of in-fighting and near-agreements, Pink Floyd have finally reached a deal to sell their recorded music to Sony.

Pink Floyd has reportedly sold their music catalog, along with their name and likeness to Sony for approximately $400 million.

Pink Floyd adds to Sony’s growing collection of “heritage” artists, into which they’ve invested over a billion dollars in recent years. Other artists in the catalog include Queen, Michael Jackson, Bob Dylan, and more.

Despite decades of infighting and years of false starts, the members of Pink Floyd have agreed to sell music rights to Sony Music for $400 million.

Pink Floyd has finally reached a deal to sell both the band's recorded-music and name-and-likeness rights to Sony Music, bringing to a close a negation process that has drawn out for decades. Variety confirmed the news on Wednesday that the British progressive rock band had agreed to sell the

Pink Floyd sold the band’s recordings and likeness to Sony Music for $400M. The deal had reportedly stalled due to feuding among band members.

Sources speaking to Variety said British rock band Pink Floyd has reportedly sold off its recorded music catalog, name and likeness rights to Sonic Music. The outlet reported that it is one of the biggest deals in recent years, with its apparent conclusion coming despite decades of infighting between the bandmates.

While Pink Floyd has given up much of their brand, the band’s songwriting, which individual writers hold, remains intact.

Pink Floyd will be $400 million richer now that the band has agreed to sell their recorded music and name-and-likeness rights to Sony Music. The British band comprised of members Roger Waters, David Gilmour,