The final section is interviews with bassist Guy Pratt, producer James Guthrie and Steve Mac, the leader of the Australian Pink Floyd Show.

"[3] Prog magazine said the book "seeks to be a definitive volume in the Floyd canon: a high-level analysis of the band's music and, as it says, the first serious survey of their work and achievements" and that "its ambition must be admired, and its place on that fat old shelf is assured.

[5] Record Collector said "as entertainingly opinionated as he is, his conclusions are always cogently argued, exhaustively annotated and often extremely insightful" and noted that the bootleg guide was "just as absorbing".

The breadth and scope of these footnotes is astonishing, as they encompass a myriad of literary references, statistical information, anecdotes, pithy quotes and pub quiz style factoids" and concluded by saying, "Everything Under the Sun is a book that manages to be both fun and reverential, accessible yet meticulously researched.

Cormack not only succinctly sums up the appeal of Pink Floyd’s music, but also reminds us what made them colourful and dark, edgy and hilarious, terrible and brilliant all at once.