Live Performances by Genesis
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In January 1972, during the time of the live recording in Belgium, Genesis had recently released their fourth studio album, "Foxtrot," which came out ... Read Full Description >
In January 1972, during the time of the live recording in Belgium, Genesis had recently released their fourth studio album, "Foxtrot," which came out in October 1971. This album showcased their progressive rock style and included the epic track "Supper's Ready," which became a hallmark of their live performances. The live recording captures a pivotal moment in the band's career as they were gaining prominence and developing their elaborate stage presence, particularly with Peter Gabriel as the charismatic frontman, known for his theatrical costumes and storytelling approach. "The Musical Box," featured in the performance, exemplifies their signature blend of complex musical arrangements and lyrical depth, solidifying their status in the progressive rock genre. This era set the stage for their next album, "Nursery Cryme," and influenced their growth into international rock icons.
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In early 1972, Genesis was in a transformative phase of their career, having released their album "Nursery Cryme" in November 1971, which marked a sig... Read Full Description >
In early 1972, Genesis was in a transformative phase of their career, having released their album "Nursery Cryme" in November 1971, which marked a significant step in their progressive rock journey. The live recording titled "The Return of Giant Hogweed" was recorded on January 1, 1972, during an era when the band was establishing itself as a formidable force in the progressive rock scene. "Nursery Cryme" showcased their evolving sound, characterized by intricate arrangements and poetic lyrics, which resonated well with fans and critics alike. Notably, the song "The Return of Giant Hogweed," which is featured in the recording, exemplifies the band's distinctive blend of theatricality and musicianship. During this time, Genesis was solidifying their lineup with Peter Gabriel as the charismatic frontman, leading to a strong visual and performance identity that would define their presence in the genre.
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In January 1973, Genesis was in the midst of a dynamic phase in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Foxtrot," which came out... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, Genesis was in the midst of a dynamic phase in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Foxtrot," which came out in late 1972. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, showcasing their progressive rock style and complex compositions. "Supper's Ready," a prominent piece from "Foxtrot," reflects the band's ambition and creativity, consisting of multiple movements and exploring grand themes. The live recording of "Supper's Ready" from 1973 captures their energetic performances during a time when they were solidifying their reputation as a leading progressive rock band. Interestingly, this era also marked the end of the band's early lineup featuring Peter Gabriel, whose theatrical stage presence was pivotal in defining their identity. This performance underscores the band's growing popularity and the innovative spirit that would define their later work.
Genesis - I Know What I Like (Live Performance from Shepperton, UK)
Shepperton, United Kingdom
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In January 1973, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Foxtrot," released in October 1972. This album featured sophisticated composit... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Foxtrot," released in October 1972. This album featured sophisticated compositions and is often credited with solidifying their reputation within the progressive rock genre. The live performance of "I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe)" at Shepperton illustrates the band’s evolution toward a more accessible sound while still retaining their complex musical foundations. Interestingly, this performance showcases Peter Gabriel’s theatrical stage presence, which became a hallmark of Genesis during this era. The transitional period for the band was marked by a blend of intricate musical arrangements and lyrical storytelling, a combination that would eventually lead to their breakthrough with "Selling England by the Pound" later that year. The Shepperton recording highlights Genesis's dynamic live energy, an essential aspect of their identity that captivated audiences at the time.
Genesis Live at Bataclan, Paris: Full Concert featuring The Musical Box and more
Bataclan
Paris, France
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In January 1973, Genesis was in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Foxtrot," which was released in late 1972. This live performan... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, Genesis was in a pivotal phase of their career, promoting their album "Foxtrot," which was released in late 1972. This live performance at the Bataclan in Paris showcased the band's dynamic stage presence and their progressive rock style, earning them a devoted following in Europe. "Foxtrot" included fan-favorites like "Supper's Ready," and the band's elaborate live shows were characterized by Peter Gabriel's theatricality and intricate instrumentation. This recording captures the essence of Genesis during this transformative period, shortly before they would release their next studio album, "Selling England by the Pound," in 1973. It also highlights their growing reputation as a leading act in the progressive rock scene, setting the stage for their future success. The involvement of the Genesis Museum in restoring this footage reflects the enduring legacy and fan appreciation for the band's early performances.
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In January 1973, when Genesis performed at the Bataclan in Paris, they were riding the wave of growing acclaim from their recent album, "Nursery Cryme... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, when Genesis performed at the Bataclan in Paris, they were riding the wave of growing acclaim from their recent album, "Nursery Cryme," released in late 1971. This period marked a significant evolution in their sound, showcasing their blend of progressive rock with theatrical elements. The live recording features key tracks like "Supper's Ready," which would become one of their signature pieces and highlight their elaborate songwriting and performance style. By this time, the band was solidifying its lineup, with Peter Gabriel's distinctive presence and storytelling at the forefront, captivating audiences with complex narratives and musical arrangements. The live show exemplifies Genesis' transition from a relatively underground band to a major player in the emerging progressive rock scene, setting the stage for their future commercial successes. This performance not only captures their artistic peak but also reflects their burgeoning reputation in the music industry.
Genesis Live at Shepperton Studios: Full Concert featuring 'Watcher of the Skies' and more
Shepperton Studios
Shepperton, England, United Kingdom
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By October 1973, Genesis was at a pivotal point in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Selling England by the Pound," which ... Read Full Description >
By October 1973, Genesis was at a pivotal point in their career, following the release of their acclaimed album "Selling England by the Pound," which came out just a month prior in September. This live recording at Shepperton Studios captures the band during a period of significant artistic development, showcasing their complex compositions and theatrical performances that characterized their progressive rock style. Notably, this performance serves as a document of their evolution, as they began to gain international recognition and a dedicated fanbase. The band's lineup at the time, featuring Peter Gabriel, Tony Banks, Mike Rutherford, Phil Collins, and Steve Hackett, was instrumental in crafting the unique sound that defined this era. The recording not only highlights their live prowess but also marks a key moment as they transitioned into more ambitious projects in the years that followed, including the iconic album "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway."
Genesis Live at Shepperton Studios: Full Concert Featuring 'Watcher of the Skies' and More
Shepperton Studios
Shepperton, ENG, United Kingdom
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In October 1973, Genesis was in a transformative phase of their career, having recently released the highly acclaimed album *Foxtrot* just a month pri... Read Full Description >
In October 1973, Genesis was in a transformative phase of their career, having recently released the highly acclaimed album *Foxtrot* just a month prior to the live recording at Shepperton Studios. This album included signature tracks such as "Watcher of the Skies" and "Supper's Ready," both of which were part of their setlist during this live performance. The Shepperton recording captures Genesis at a pivotal moment, solidifying their reputation as leading figures in progressive rock. Interestingly, this period marked the early peak of their creative output, as they were beginning to attract a larger audience and gain critical recognition, partly due to their theatrical stage presence and complex musical arrangements. This performance serves as a snapshot of their dynamic live energy and artistic growth, preceding the release of their subsequent album, *Selling England by the Pound*, in 1973.
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In January 1974, Genesis was on the cusp of significant commercial success following the release of their album "Selling England by the Pound," which ... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, Genesis was on the cusp of significant commercial success following the release of their album "Selling England by the Pound," which came out in late 1973. This period marked a pivotal moment for the band, as they began to gain wider recognition in the progressive rock scene. The performance of "The Musical Box" on "The Midnight Special" showcased their theatrical stage presence and musical sophistication, aligning with the elaborate compositions that characterized their work at this time. Notably, 1974 was the year they began to transition into a more polished sound, while also experiencing lineup changes that would influence their future direction. The appearance on this television show highlighted their growing popularity and brought their innovative approach to an even broader audience, marking an important milestone in their career trajectory.
Genesis Performance of 'Watcher of The Skies' on The Midnight Special
The Midnight Special
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On January 25, 1974, Genesis performed "Watcher of the Skies" on the television show *The Midnight Special*, during a pivotal period in their career. ... Read Full Description >
On January 25, 1974, Genesis performed "Watcher of the Skies" on the television show *The Midnight Special*, during a pivotal period in their career. At this time, the band had just released their acclaimed album *Selling England by the Pound* in late 1973, which marked a high point in their progressive rock sound and helped solidify their reputation as innovative musicians. The performance on *The Midnight Special* showcased their theatrical live presence and complex compositions, characteristics that became synonymous with their identity. Additionally, this era saw the band gaining popularity in the United States, leading to significant tours and increasing acclaim. Notably, *Selling England by the Pound* featured fan-favorite tracks that continue to resonate with audiences, making this live performance an important moment that highlighted the band's artistic peak during the early 1970s.
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In early 1976, Genesis was in the midst of a transitional phase within their career. The live recording of "I Know What I Like" captures a performance... Read Full Description >
In early 1976, Genesis was in the midst of a transitional phase within their career. The live recording of "I Know What I Like" captures a performance during their "A Trick of the Tail" tour, which followed the release of their 1974 album "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" and the departure of Peter Gabriel. This period marked the first full album featuring Phil Collins as the primary lead vocalist after Gabriel's exit. "A Trick of the Tail" was released in early 1976 and showcased a blend of progressive rock elements that had characterized their earlier work, while also displaying a more accessible sound. The performance highlights Collins' dual role on stage, both as a drummer and frontman, setting a precedent for the band's future. Notably, the 1976 concert features Bill Bruford on drums, who was known for his work with bands like Yes, adding an exciting dynamic during this live rendition.
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In January 1976, Genesis was transitioning into a new era following the departure of their iconic frontman, Peter Gabriel. This performance of "Los En... Read Full Description >
In January 1976, Genesis was transitioning into a new era following the departure of their iconic frontman, Peter Gabriel. This performance of "Los Endos" showcases the band during a pivotal moment as they released "A Trick of the Tail" just after this recording. The album marked the first with Phil Collins as the lead vocalist and demonstrated the band's ability to evolve while maintaining their progressive rock roots. The live performance features a strong lineup, including founding members Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford, along with guitarist Steve Hackett and drummer Bill Bruford, who had briefly joined the live lineup. "Los Endos," an instrumental piece, highlights the band's intricate musicianship and dynamic sound, capturing their confidence in this new chapter. The concert not only exemplifies their adaptability but also heralds a successful future in the music industry, solidifying their status as a leading band in the progressive rock genre.
Genesis - Full Concert Live in Concert 1976 featuring 'I Know What I Like'
NA
London, NA, United Kingdom
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In July 1976, during the "Trick of the Tail" tour, Genesis recorded their concert film in London, showcasing their transition after Peter Gabriel's de... Read Full Description >
In July 1976, during the "Trick of the Tail" tour, Genesis recorded their concert film in London, showcasing their transition after Peter Gabriel's departure. This live performance marked a significant moment for the band as it was the first to feature Phil Collins as the lead vocalist, a role he stepped into after Gabriel left the group in 1975. "Trick of the Tail," released earlier in 1976, was Genesis's first studio album as a quartet and received critical acclaim, blending progressive rock elements with more accessible melodies. Notably, the live recording includes renowned drummer Bill Bruford from Yes, along with the band's iconic lineup. The concert was captured by Tony Maylam and later transformed into a film, which offered fans a visual experience despite the inclusion of distracting stock footage, showcasing Genesis at a pivotal juncture in their career. This period solidified their evolution from a progressive rock band to a more mainstream act.
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In January 1978, Genesis was in the midst of touring in support of their album "Wind & Wuthering," which had been released in late 1976. This live rec... Read Full Description >
In January 1978, Genesis was in the midst of touring in support of their album "Wind & Wuthering," which had been released in late 1976. This live recording captures the band during a pivotal time as they transitioned from the progressive rock sound of their earlier albums to a more polished pop-oriented approach that would characterize their subsequent work. The "Mirrors Tour" showcases the band's elaborate stagecraft, including innovative lighting and visual effects, which enhanced their performance experience. It's noteworthy that this tour featured key members like Phil Collins, who had taken over lead vocals after Peter Gabriel's departure, marking a significant shift in the band's dynamics. The concert exemplifies their ability to blend complex musical arrangements with engaging live shows, solidifying their reputation as one of the leading rock acts of the era.
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In November 1979, when Genesis performed "One for the Vine" live in London, they were in a transitional period following the release of their album ".... Read Full Description >
In November 1979, when Genesis performed "One for the Vine" live in London, they were in a transitional period following the release of their album "...And Then There Were Three..." in March of that year. This album marked the band's first studio effort as a trio after the departure of guitarist Steve Hackett, which led to a significant shift in their musical direction. The live recording captures Genesis at a pivotal moment in their evolution, showcasing their ability to adapt and create compelling music without their former member. "One for the Vine," though rarely performed live, demonstrates the band's sophisticated songwriting and displays their continued commitment to complex compositions and lyrical depth, which were hallmarks of their progressive rock identity. The performance underscores the band's growing popularity as they transitioned into a more accessible sound that would characterize their subsequent work in the 1980s.
Genesis - Live at the Lyceum Theatre 1980 Full Concert Featuring Multiple Songs
Lyceum Theatre
London, England
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In the spring of 1980, Genesis was in an exciting phase of their career, having recently released the album "Duke," which hit the shelves in March of ... Read Full Description >
In the spring of 1980, Genesis was in an exciting phase of their career, having recently released the album "Duke," which hit the shelves in March of that year. This studio album marked a significant transition for the band, as it was their first to fully embrace a more pop-oriented sound, showcasing catchy melodies alongside their progressive rock roots. The live recording at the Lyceum Theatre on May 6, 1980, captures Genesis just as they were beginning to enjoy mainstream success, following the success of their earlier albums like "A Trick of the Tail" and "Wind & Wuthering." Notably, this performance includes a mix of both new tracks from "Duke" and classic hits, demonstrating the band's ability to blend their progressive heritage with a growing appeal to a wider audience. The shows at the Lyceum also highlighted their elaborate live productions, which became a hallmark of their performances during this era.
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In November 1981, Genesis was in a notable period of their career, touring in support of their album "Abacab," which had been released just months pri... Read Full Description >
In November 1981, Genesis was in a notable period of their career, touring in support of their album "Abacab," which had been released just months prior in September of that year. This live recording features "Misunderstanding," one of the standout tracks from "Abacab," which marked a significant evolution in the band's sound. The album showcased a more accessible and pop-oriented style, reflecting the band's intent to expand their audience while still retaining elements of their progressive rock roots. "Three Sides Live," the concert film associated with this tour, was designed to highlight both live performances and studio recordings, further emphasizing the band's commercial pivot during this time. An interesting fact about this era is that "Abacab" became one of Genesis's most successful albums, leading to a substantial increase in their popularity in the early 1980s, particularly in the United States.
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In 1981, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Abacab," which was released just prior to the live recording included in "Three Sides ... Read Full Description >
In 1981, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Abacab," which was released just prior to the live recording included in "Three Sides Live." This period marked a significant transition for the band as they embraced a more accessible sound compared to their earlier progressive rock roots. "Turn It On Again," a standout track featured in this live performance, exemplifies this shift, showcasing a blend of catchy melodies and complex musicianship that appealed to a broader audience. During this time, Genesis was consolidating their status as a leading act in the rock scene, with Phil Collins achieving success as a solo artist simultaneously. The live album not only captures the band's energetic performances but also illustrates their ability to connect with fans through both new material and beloved classics. This era solidified Genesis's legacy and set the stage for their continued influence in the music industry.
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In early 1984, Genesis was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career during "The Mama Tour," following the release of their acclaimed album "Genes... Read Full Description >
In early 1984, Genesis was experiencing a pivotal moment in their career during "The Mama Tour," following the release of their acclaimed album "Genesis" in late 1983. This self-titled record marked a significant commercial success, featuring hits like "Mama" and "That's All." The band's sound had evolved to incorporate more pop elements, a direction that resonated with a broader audience and helped solidify their status as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era. The live recording from February 1984 at the National Exhibition Centre showcases the band's ability to blend theatrical performances with complex musicality, reflecting their peak popularity during the 1980s. Notably, the concert featured a mix of new material and fan favorites, demonstrating the band's willingness to adapt while still honoring their roots in progressive rock.
Genesis - In The Cage Medley/Afterglow Full Concert - HQ Audio
National Exhibition Centre
Birmingham, England
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In January 1984, Genesis was in the midst of their "Mama Tour," which was established to promote their self-titled album "Genesis," released in late 1... Read Full Description >
In January 1984, Genesis was in the midst of their "Mama Tour," which was established to promote their self-titled album "Genesis," released in late 1983. This was a significant period in their career as the band had successfully transitioned to a more pop-oriented sound, characterized by hits like "Mama" and "That's All." The performance captured in the live recording from the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham showcases a blend of their older progressive rock elements with the newer, accessible stylistic changes. Interestingly, the setlist includes a medley that features classic tracks such as "In The Cage" and "Afterglow," highlighting the band’s ability to merge their past with their contemporary sound. This phase marked a pivotal time for Genesis, reinforcing their status as a leading force in the rock genre during the 1980s.
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The live recording of "Land of Confusion" from January 1, 1986, captures Genesis at a significant point in their career, following the release of thei... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Land of Confusion" from January 1, 1986, captures Genesis at a significant point in their career, following the release of their album "Invisible Touch." Released in 1986, "Invisible Touch" marked a peak in the band's commercial success, featuring hit singles that solidified their status in the pop rock genre. This album was notable for its polished production and incorporation of contemporary synth sounds, representative of the dominant musical trends of the era. "Land of Confusion" itself is a politically charged track that resonated with audiences during a time of global tension. Additionally, the live performances from this era showcased the band's unique ability to translate their studio success into dynamic concert experiences, bolstered by Phil Collins' charismatic stage presence. The period also marked Genesis's transition to a mainstream pop act, highlighting their evolution from progressive rock roots to a more accessible sound.
Genesis Live in Montreux - Full Concert Featuring 'Mama', 'Abacab', and More
Montreux, Switzerland
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The live performance captured on May 16, 1987, in Montreux, Switzerland, took place during a pivotal time in Genesis’s career, as they were firmly e... Read Full Description >
The live performance captured on May 16, 1987, in Montreux, Switzerland, took place during a pivotal time in Genesis’s career, as they were firmly establishing themselves as leading figures in progressive rock and pop. Prior to this concert, the band released their album "Invisible Touch" in 1986, which was notably their most commercially successful record, featuring hits like "Invisible Touch" and "Land of Confusion." The Montreux show showcased songs from various albums, including "Mama" and "That's All" from "Genesis," and "Abacab." This period marked a significant transition for Genesis, transitioning from the more complex progressive rock of their earlier years to a more mainstream sound while maintaining their intricate musicality. The performance's intimate atmosphere, despite the band's growing fame, reflects their ability to connect with audiences on a personal level, a hallmark of their live shows during this era.
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In June 1987, Genesis performed a pivotal concert at Wembley Stadium, an event that captured the height of their popularity during the "Invisible Touc... Read Full Description >
In June 1987, Genesis performed a pivotal concert at Wembley Stadium, an event that captured the height of their popularity during the "Invisible Touch" tour. This tour followed the release of their 1986 album "Invisible Touch," which marked a significant commercial success, featuring hit singles like "Invisible Touch" and "Land of Confusion." The Wembley performance showcased Genesis's dynamic blend of progressive rock and pop, highlighting their evolution from earlier, more complex compositions to more accessible sounds that resonated with a broad audience. Interestingly, this concert was part of a series of shows that emphasized the band's ability to connect with fans on a grand scale, and the Wembley Stadium venue added to the spectacle, as it was one of the most iconic locations for live music at the time. The 1987 performance was later released as a live recording, further cementing Genesis’s status as a leading force in the rock genre during the late 1980s.
Genesis - Live Performance of 'Abacab' from the Invisible Touch Tour at Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
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In June 1987, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Invisible Touch," which had been released just a year prior, in 1986. The band wa... Read Full Description >
In June 1987, Genesis was riding high on the success of their album "Invisible Touch," which had been released just a year prior, in 1986. The band was transitioning into a period of immense mainstream popularity and commercial success, marked by hits like "Invisible Touch" and "Land of Confusion." The live performance of "Abacab" at Wembley Stadium captures this peak era, showcasing their ability to engage large audiences with a dynamic stage presence and proficient musicianship. Notably, the "Invisible Touch" tour was one of the band's most successful, featuring elaborate stage designs and a strong visual component that complemented their evolving sound. The choice to include "Abacab" in the setlist highlights their versatility, blending progressive rock elements with a more pop-oriented approach. Additionally, the remix of the audio emphasizes Genesis's commitment to enhancing their live recordings, providing fans with a clearer and more immersive listening experience.
Genesis - Home By The Sea Live Performance at Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
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In July 1987, Genesis was enjoying immense popularity, highlighted by their performance at Wembley Stadium, where they played four sold-out concerts, ... Read Full Description >
In July 1987, Genesis was enjoying immense popularity, highlighted by their performance at Wembley Stadium, where they played four sold-out concerts, collectively attracting an audience of 288,000. This live recording of "Home By The Sea" captures a key moment in their career, as it was during the promotion of their album "Invisible Touch," which had been released earlier that year in March. "Invisible Touch" marked a significant commercial peak for the band, featuring hit singles such as "Land of Confusion" and the title track "Invisible Touch." Notably, the album showcased a shift towards a more mainstream pop sound while retaining their progressive rock roots. The live concerts further solidified their status as one of the era's leading rock bands, demonstrating their ability to captivate large audiences with elaborate performances and musicianship.
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In January 1990, when the live recording of "Take Me Home" featuring Phil Collins was captured, Genesis was experiencing a peak in their commercial su... Read Full Description >
In January 1990, when the live recording of "Take Me Home" featuring Phil Collins was captured, Genesis was experiencing a peak in their commercial success following the release of their album "Invisible Touch" in 1986. This album was a major milestone for the band, producing several hit singles and establishing them as a dominant force in pop music. The band was in the midst of a highly successful tour that showcased their evolution into a more mainstream rock group, emphasizing Collins’ prominent role as a frontman. The performance in the drum cam video emphasizes the high energy and intricate musical arrangements for which Genesis became known. Interestingly, during this period, the group's lineup consisted of Collins, Mike Rutherford, and Tony Banks, and the band's shifting dynamics were essential in driving their sound and popularity through the late 1980s and into the 1990s.
Genesis - Mama Live at Knebworth Park Performance
Knebworth Park Nordorff Robins Music Therapy Center
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
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In June 1990, Genesis performed live at Knebworth Park, a notable event reflecting their established standing in the rock music scene following the su... Read Full Description >
In June 1990, Genesis performed live at Knebworth Park, a notable event reflecting their established standing in the rock music scene following the success of their album "Invisible Touch," released in 1986. This album was a commercial triumph, featuring hit singles like "Land of Confusion" and the titular track, "Invisible Touch," which significantly contributed to the band's popularity during the 1980s. By the time of the Knebworth concert, Genesis was enjoying immense success, with "Invisible Touch" having been a multi-platinum album. The Knebworth performance was part of a concert that aimed to raise funds for the Nordoff Robbins Music Therapy, emphasizing the band's commitment to social causes. Interestingly, this concert was one of the largest open-air shows they had ever played, underlining their status as one of the leading progressive rock bands of the era. The live rendition of "Mama," which features themes of family and emotional conflict, resonated strongly with audiences,
Genesis Live at Knebworth: 'Turn It On Again' Medley Performance
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, United Kingdom
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In August 1990, Genesis performed a memorable live set at Knebworth Park, showcasing their hit "Turn It On Again." At this juncture in their career, t... Read Full Description >
In August 1990, Genesis performed a memorable live set at Knebworth Park, showcasing their hit "Turn It On Again." At this juncture in their career, the band was enjoying considerable success following the release of their album "We Can't Dance," which came out in late 1991. This marked a high point for Genesis, as their popularity surged in the late '80s and early '90s with Phil Collins at the helm. The Knebworth concert was part of a series of performances that brought the band to a broader audience, demonstrating their ability to blend progressive rock with commercial appeal. The concert was notable for its massive turnout, affirming Genesis's status as one of the leading bands of that era, and was their first major public performance of the new tracks. Additionally, the event raised money for various charities, highlighting the band's commitment to social causes.
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In 1992, Genesis was in the midst of a successful phase marked by the release of their album "We Can't Dance," which came out shortly before the Knebw... Read Full Description >
In 1992, Genesis was in the midst of a successful phase marked by the release of their album "We Can't Dance," which came out shortly before the Knebworth Festival performance. The album showcased a blend of rock and pop elements and included hits like "No Son of Mine" and "I Can't Dance," both of which were featured in the Knebworth setlist. This period was significant for the band, as it represented their transition into a more polished, radio-friendly sound while also maintaining their progressive rock roots. The Knebworth concert was notable not only for its grand scale—drawing an audience of about 120,000—but also for its mix of new tracks and classics from their extensive catalog. The live performance highlighted the band's ability to connect with a massive audience while delivering an energetic show, solidifying their status as a major act in the early '90s music scene.
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In November 1992, when Genesis performed their live concert at Earls Court in London, the band was in the throes of their post-Phil Collins era. This ... Read Full Description >
In November 1992, when Genesis performed their live concert at Earls Court in London, the band was in the throes of their post-Phil Collins era. This performance was part of the "The Way We Walk" tour, supporting their album "We Can't Dance," which had been released in 1991. This album marked a significant point in their career, showcasing a mix of progressive rock and pop that appealed to a mainstream audience while retaining their musical complexity. Notably, "We Can't Dance" featured the hit singles "No Son of Mine" and "I Can't Dance," both of which are performed in the recorded concert. By this time, Genesis had evolved through various musical phases and personnel changes, and this concert underscored their ability to adapt to shifting musical landscapes while still delivering powerful live performances, cementing their place as one of the prominent bands of the era.
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In 2007, Genesis was in the midst of their "Turn It On Again" tour, which marked a significant reunion for the band after a lengthy hiatus from extens... Read Full Description >
In 2007, Genesis was in the midst of their "Turn It On Again" tour, which marked a significant reunion for the band after a lengthy hiatus from extensive touring. The live performance in Rome, where they performed "Home By The Sea" and its sequel "Second Home By The Sea," followed their studio album "We Can't Dance" from 1991, as well as several years of inactivity on the concert circuit. This period saw the band reuniting the classic lineup of Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford, and Tony Banks, bringing a wave of nostalgia to fans. Notably, the live renditions of their songs offered a testament to their enduring appeal, showcasing their blend of theatricality and musical complexity. The performance in Rome was part of a larger effort to re-establish their presence in the live music scene and highlighted their ability to connect with audiences decades after their initial rise to fame.
Genesis Live Performance of 'Firth Of Fifth' & 'I Know What I Like' - Circus Maximus, Rome
Circus Maximus
Rome, CO, Italy
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In June 2007, Genesis performed a live concert at Circus Maximus in Rome, which was significant as it marked their return to the stage after a lengthy... Read Full Description >
In June 2007, Genesis performed a live concert at Circus Maximus in Rome, which was significant as it marked their return to the stage after a lengthy hiatus. This performance was part of their “Turn It On Again Tour,” celebrating the band’s 40-year legacy. Prior to this tour, the band's most recent studio album was "Calling All Stations" released in 1997, which featured a new lineup with Ray Wilson on vocals. However, with the 2007 tour, they reunited with the original trio of Phil Collins, Tony Banks, and Mike Rutherford, showcasing classic hits from their extensive catalog. This live recording of "Firth of Fifth/I Know What I Like" highlights the band's ability to blend intricate musical arrangements with popular appeal, demonstrating their evolution from progressive rock pioneers to mainstream icons. The concert also symbolized a significant moment for fans who had long awaited the band's return to live performances, emphasizing their enduring popularity and influence in the music
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In June 2007, Genesis performed a significant concert in Rome, which was part of their reunion tour, "Turn It On Again." This tour marked the band's f... Read Full Description >
In June 2007, Genesis performed a significant concert in Rome, which was part of their reunion tour, "Turn It On Again." This tour marked the band's first major tour since 1998 and the first to feature the classic lineup of Phil Collins, Tony Banks, and Mike Rutherford in several years. The live recording of "Land of Confusion," featured on the "When in Rome 2007" DVD, showcases their enduring appeal and revitalized energy as they revisited their classic hits. Prior to this concert, Genesis had released their album "Calling All Stations" in 1997, which featured Ray Wilson on vocals, but the band members had not reunited for an extensive tour until this 2007 event. The performance in Rome not only celebrated their legacy but also reflected their ability to captivate audiences decades after their initial rise to fame in the 1970s and 80s. The concert underscored both the band's historical significance in the progressive rock genre and their lasting influence on music.
Genesis - Carpet Crawlers Live Performance from When in Rome DVD
Before the Roman Coliseum
Rome, NY, United States
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The live recording of "Carpet Crawlers" featured in "When in Rome 2007" captures Genesis at a pivotal moment in their career during their 2007 reunion... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Carpet Crawlers" featured in "When in Rome 2007" captures Genesis at a pivotal moment in their career during their 2007 reunion tour. This performance took place at the historic Roman Coliseum, showcasing the band's ability to draw large crowds and their enduring popularity. Before this live recording, Genesis had released the studio album "We Can't Dance" in 1991, which marked the end of their long run of new material before a hiatus. Notably, the 2007 concert featured the classic lineup of Phil Collins, Tony Banks, and Mike Rutherford, reuniting for the first time in years, stirring nostalgia among fans. This project not only celebrated their past hits but also demonstrated their lasting influence in the rock genre, effectively bridging generations of listeners and exhibiting a renewed energy in their performances.
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In July 2007, Genesis was well into their career, having significantly evolved from their progressive rock roots to a more mainstream sound. This part... Read Full Description >
In July 2007, Genesis was well into their career, having significantly evolved from their progressive rock roots to a more mainstream sound. This particular live recording in Rome features songs that reflect the band's journey, including tracks from their conceptually ambitious albums like "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" and more commercially successful efforts such as "Duke" and "Invisible Touch." Prior to this live performance, the band had released "We Can't Dance" in 1991, marking a gap of over a decade until their reunion tours. The 2007 concert was part of the "Turn It On Again Tour," celebrating their legacy and showcasing a blend of classic hits alongside deeper cuts like "Firth of Fifth." Notably, this tour highlighted the unity of the band's classic lineup after years of solo projects, drawing both long-time fans and new listeners alike. The performance is a testament to Genesis' enduring influence and adaptability over the decades.
RAYE performs 'Genesis' live at Montreux Jazz Festival 2024
Montreux Jazz Festival
Montreux, Switzerland
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Prior to the live recording of "Genesis" at the Montreux Jazz Festival in July 2024, the British band Genesis was heavily involved in the progressive ... Read Full Description >
Prior to the live recording of "Genesis" at the Montreux Jazz Festival in July 2024, the British band Genesis was heavily involved in the progressive rock scene throughout the 1970s and 1980s, known for their intricate compositions and elaborate live performances. Their album "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" (1974) was a significant milestone, showcasing their narrative-driven approach to songwriting and theatrical presentations. This era solidified their status as pioneers in the genre. Interestingly, Genesis experienced several lineup changes, with Peter Gabriel and later Phil Collins contributing to their evolving sound. The band's noteworthy performances often incorporated elaborate stage setups, mirroring the grandiosity of their music, similar to the ambition seen in RAYE's stunning live rendition at Montreux. The festival itself has a rich history, often regarded as a premier platform for showcasing musical talent and innovation, aligning with Genesis's legacy in the music indus
Genesis - Tonight, Tonight, Tonight Live at Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
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During the time of the live performance captured in the video "Genesis - Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" at Wembley Stadium, the band was riding high on th... Read Full Description >
During the time of the live performance captured in the video "Genesis - Tonight, Tonight, Tonight" at Wembley Stadium, the band was riding high on the success of their album "Invisible Touch," released in 1986. This album marked a significant commercial peak for Genesis, featuring several hit singles that contributed to their popularity in the 1980s. Notably, "Invisible Touch" was the band's first album to reach No. 1 on the US Billboard 200 chart and included chart-toppers like "Invisible Touch," "Land of Confusion," and "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight." The band's live performance at the iconic Wembley Stadium during the Invisible Touch Tour showcased their ability to draw massive crowds and emphasized their evolution from progressive rock to a more mainstream pop sound. This period in Genesis's career was marked by theatrical performances and elaborate stage setups, further enhancing their reputation as a leading live act of the era.
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In 1973, Genesis was on the rise as a prominent progressive rock band, having just released their acclaimed album "Selling England by the Pound." This... Read Full Description >
In 1973, Genesis was on the rise as a prominent progressive rock band, having just released their acclaimed album "Selling England by the Pound." This album is often regarded as one of their finest works and features a blend of literary and social themes, with "Dancing with the Moonlit Knight" serving as a standout track that encapsulates the band's intricate compositions and lyrical depth. The live performance featured in the recording showcases the lineup of Peter Gabriel on vocals and flute, Steve Hackett on guitar, Tony Banks on keyboards, Mike Rutherford on bass and guitar, and Phil Collins on drums. This era is notable for the band's theatrical live shows and Gabriel's elaborate stage presence, which captivated audiences. The 1973 live rendition emphasizes how Genesis was at the height of their creative powers, solidifying their status as a leader in the progressive rock genre.
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In the live recording titled "Genesis Old Medley (The Way We Walk)," the band was at a significant point in their career, showcasing a blend of their ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording titled "Genesis Old Medley (The Way We Walk)," the band was at a significant point in their career, showcasing a blend of their progressive rock roots and more accessible pop sound. This performance occurred during their “The Way We Walk” tour in 1992, which followed the release of their album "We Can't Dance" in 1991. This album was notable for its commercial success, being their last studio album to feature the iconic lineup of Phil Collins, Tony Banks, and Mike Rutherford. The medley performed in the video highlights their rich catalog, featuring tracks from various phases of their career, including "Dance On A Volcano" and "The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway." This juxtaposition of earlier and later works demonstrates their evolution as artists while maintaining a strong connection to their foundational progressive rock elements, showcasing the band's ability to captivate audiences across a wide array of styles.
Genesis - 'Throwing It All Away' Live at Wembley Stadium (Invisible Touch Tour)
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
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During the period of the live recording titled "Throwing It All Away" from the Invisible Touch Tour at Wembley Stadium, Genesis was experiencing signi... Read Full Description >
During the period of the live recording titled "Throwing It All Away" from the Invisible Touch Tour at Wembley Stadium, Genesis was experiencing significant commercial success and a surge in popularity. The band had released their album "Invisible Touch" in 1986, which became their most commercially successful project, featuring hit singles like "Land of Confusion" and the title track "Invisible Touch." The Wembley performance was emblematic of their mainstream appeal, showcasing their ability to fill large venues and attract diverse audiences. Interestingly, "Invisible Touch" marked a pivotal moment in Genesis's evolution, transitioning from their progressive rock roots to a more accessible pop-rock sound, which was reflected in their live performances characterized by elaborate staging and visual effects. This concert at Wembley is a testament to their large-scale appeal and the peak of their '80s resurgence.
Genesis - That's All Live Performance at Wembley Stadium
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
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During the Invisible Touch Tour, which the live recording of "That's All" captures at Wembley Stadium, Genesis was at the height of their commercial s... Read Full Description >
During the Invisible Touch Tour, which the live recording of "That's All" captures at Wembley Stadium, Genesis was at the height of their commercial success. The tour supported their album "Invisible Touch," released in 1986, which was a pivotal moment in their career, featuring hit singles like "Land of Confusion" and "In Too Deep." This album marked a significant shift toward a more pop-oriented sound, allowing the band to reach a broad audience and solidifying their status as a major act in the rock genre. The Wembley Stadium concert reflects the band's massive popularity at the time; they played to sold-out crowds and showcased elaborate stage designs and theatrical performances. Notably, it was during this era that Genesis staged one of their most memorable performances, blending progressive rock elements with mainstream appeal, making it a defining moment in their legacy.
Popular Tracks
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