The Number Ones: Genesis' "Invisible Touch"
- Published in 2020
- Be the first to comment!
Prog-rock won. All it had to do was stop being prog-rock.
Prog-rock won. All it had to do was stop being prog-rock.
Steve Hackett, who was a member of the progressive rock band Genesis between 1971-1977, opened up about his current relationship with the band after his quitting and cleared the air if they had a problem.
This week, Genesis released new photos of rehearsals for their upcoming Last Domino? reunion tour.
Genesis have allowed Prog Magazine a sneak preview of rehearsals that are underway for the band's 2021 The Last Domino? tour.
Many Genesis fans will recall Phil Collins’ opening monologues at latter-day Genesis shows, wherein he’d relate that the band would later be playing "some old songs" – cue massive cheers from the massed throng – as well as "some new songs" – less enthusiastic cries from the audience.
Steve Hackett has released a live video of Under The Eye Of The Sun.
On October 2 1982, Peter Gabriel rejoined Genesis for one night only at a concert at the Milton Keynes Bowl. For legal reasons, the re-union was billed as Six Of The Best, a sleight of hand that did nothing to deter more than 60,000 supporters from descending on a venue in northern Buckinghamshire that was once a clay pit. As befits this most wistfully English of groups, it tipped it down all day.
Here's the conventional narrative: Genesis were a prog-rock band in the '70s and a pop act in the '80s.