Genesis albums (15)
From Genesis To Revelation by Genesis (1969)
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Nursery Cryme by Genesis (1971)
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Selling England By The Pound by Genesis (1973)
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The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway by Genesis (1974)
Written by AAT (1)
The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Genesis 1974 Over many years as a Genesis fan, I have changed my mind many times about which is my favourite of their albums. I started in the post-Gabriel phase, and my favourite was Wind and Wuthering, before I really got the chance to take in the additional complexity and atmosphere of the earlier records, and so Foxtrot, Selling England by the Pound and Trespass all had a look-in. Then for a while I favoured the simpler... [read the rest]
A Trick Of The Tail by Genesis (1976)
Written by Hed G. (3)
In mid-1975, after the last Lamb Lies Down on Broadway show, Peter Gabriel announced his departure from Genesis, leaving his fellow band members to ponder their careers. Deciding to continue as a four-piece, the band set to work and recorded A Trick Of The Tail, the title describing the back-to front nature of Phil Collins' emergence from the drum throne to center-stage. Beautifully recorded by David Hentschel (who would further record the band's 'transitional phase' albums)... [read the rest]
Wind & Wuthering by Genesis (1976)
Written by dcd15401 (2)
Released December 27, 1976, Wind & Wuthering is the second album of the post-Peter Gabriel era of Genesis. It also was the final Genesis studio album for guitarist Steve Hackett, who believed his compositions were not being adequately represented on the records. Drummer Phil Collins, who had effectively served as interim lead singer for the previous release, A Trick of the Tail, was now firmly entrenched as the group's front man. Though Collins exhibits more confidence behind the... [read the rest]
...And Then There Were Three by Genesis (1978)
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Written by dcd15401 (2)
Now fully into its transitional period from progressive rock giants to stadium-filling art-pop superstars, Genesis began the 1980s with their most successful album to date. Duke, like its predecessor, ... And Then There Were Three ..., attempts to offers something for everyone: Several tracks are unquestionably pop, but many are colored with complex, prog-ish arrangements bathed in keyboards and effect-laden guitars, though the heavy layering of keyboards on ... And Then There... [read the rest]
Written by NeurotiKca (5)
Genesis, the band's only eponymous album, is an interesting work to say the least. Most people would say that the "prog rock" parts of the group's work ended with Wind and Wuthering, and they're pretty nearly right. Not 100%, mind, but they've mostly stopped playing prog-rock here, with the exception of "Home by the Sea". On the whole, the album is something of a transitional piece, transitioning from the prog of Wind and Wuthering to the prog-pop of And Then There... [read the rest]
Invisible Touch by Genesis (1986)
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We Can't Dance by Genesis (1991)
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Calling All Stations by Genesis (1997)
Written by NeurotiKca (5)
To many, even some Genesis fans, Calling All Stations is a very difficult album to defend. However, it features a few traits that, pleasant or not, are rather unique for Genesis, or had not surfaced in a long time. Most notable of these is the exceedingly dark atmosphere and brutal dynamics. We Can't Dance had featured louder drumming than previous Genesis albums, and Calling All Stations took this even further, especially when Nir Zidkyahu played. Nick d'Vergilio of... [read the rest]