Steve Hackett, one of the most interesting and innovative musicians of the last 50 years.

Anthony was the original guitarist and a key songwriter in Genesis 1967–1970 (establishing their "pastoral" sound), released some prog rock albums in the '70s, then shifted largely to a mix of acoustic guitar pieces and synth soundscapes, often for soundtracks.

On Jan. 24, 1975, Genesis performed at Los Angeles’ Shrine Auditorium during their Lamb Lies Down on Broadway tour.

Genesis co-founder and keyboardist, Tony Banks is set to release his latest opus, 5, which is his third orchestral record.

Next month, Phil Collins is set to tour South America, the latest leg in his "Not Dead Yet Tour." As part of his musical comeback, Collins has also written a memoir and reissued his back catalog.

With a career that spans back over 50 years, Genesis are arguably one of the more underrated British rock groups of the ’70s, having released 15 albums over the band’s lifetime.

With his new live opus, Wuthering Nights: Live in Birmingham, former Genesis guitarist gave Kyle Meredith a call to talk about the LP’s 40th anniversary celebration of Wind & Wuthering, as well as performing cuts from the multicultural studio record, The Night Siren.

You can argue back and forth over whether Peter Gabriel or Phil Collins was the better Genesis singer, but you can’t deny that this Gabriel-led album is one of the band’s best.

When you think of the band Genesis, Steve Hackett probably isn't the the first person who comes to mind.

Genesis had been dormant for a decade when Tony Banks, Phil Collins and Mike Rutherford staged a worldwide 2007 reunion tour.