Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason has revealed he turned down an opportunity to reunite with the band.
In July, bandmate’s Roger Waters and David Gilmour reunited for just 200 guests at the Hoping For Palestine charity gala at Kiddington Hall.
It marked the first time Waters and Gilmour had shared the same stage since Pink Floyd's appearance at Live 8 in 2005.
In an interview with the Independent, Mason said he was invited to take part but refused when he learned it would take place at a property owned by Jemima Kham, the daughter of Sir James Goldsmith.
"That particular event wasn't right for a reformation of Pink Floyd," he said. "I said I would do it, but it was a charity event for suits, and it felt wrong to turn a small thing into a big deal just because Jemima Khan was in attendance.”
He added: "Why play for a lot of posh totty instead of some of the other things we should save that up for – a Live 8 type of thing?"
In October, Mason said the group were considering repeating a similar concept to their last performance at Live 8.
Bands Who Should Reform
You can keep up to date with all the latest news from Gigwise by following us on Twitter and liking us on Facebook.

Elton John hospitalised with 'serious repiratory infection'
Lady Gaga 'won't change shows' after protests
Rihanna performs new single on American Idol - watch
Bruce Springsteen debuts 'Rocky Ground' video - watch
Pink: Parents Should 'Beat The Cr*p' Out Of Their Children
Pink Grease Return With New Single
Wednesday 30/03/05 Pink Grease @ Carling Academy, Liverpool
The hottest WAGs of rock and roll
The Enemy take 'Streets In The Sky' to Manchester
Who's tatt is that? Guess the rockstar from their body work