After Tony Banks and Phil Collins both refused to rule out a Genesis reunion in recent interviews, Mike Rutherford has now said he’s tentatively open to the idea.
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.
The leap from classic rock to classical music is not exactly a big stretch for Tony Banks.
With his latest solo record, Five, Tony Banks has returned to one of his first loves: the orchestral album.
Genesis had been dormant for a decade when Tony Banks, Phil Collins and Mike Rutherford staged a worldwide 2007 reunion tour.
The amazing thing about Phil Collins is that for a not especially tall or classically handsome man he really knows how to respond to the camera.
The guys in Genesis are about as British as it gets, meaning they’ve never been known to get very emotional in public or even in private.
Steve Hackett is in talks with his Genesis band mate Peter Gabriel to reunite the legendary prog rock band.