Genesis

Genesis - Mama Live at Knebworth Park Performance

Knebworth Park Nordorff Robins Music Therapy Center
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom

• 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

• 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.