Peter Gabriel does more than denounce convention, he seeks to redefine it. His kaleidoscope view of the world allows him to craft otherworldly arrangements that sit perfectly under his dark
Peter Gabriel is currently nearing the end of the North American leg of “i/o – The Tour,” in support of his most recent album, i/o. The veteran performer and activist
There’s no “misunderstanding” — Genesis keyboardist Tony Banks, guitarist Mike Rutherford, and singer/drummer Phil Collins took their final bow as a band last Saturday (March 26), performing a 20-song set in
Progressive rock and guitar legend Steve Hackett will be revisiting his stellar work with Genesis when he launches the US/Canada leg of his Genesis Revisited: Seconds Out + More Tour
Why has Genesis’ ’86 LP acquired such a bad rap? The answer can be found in a few misconceptions regarding pop music and the band’s overall motives.
“They’re not a tribute band,” once said the real-life Phil Collins, after watching The Musical Box perform. “They have taken a period and are faithfully reproducing it in the same way that someone would do a theatrical production.” Call it a tribute, call it nostalgic tomfoolery. Much like the original Genesis, The Musical Box defy easy categorization.
Gabriel gave another vague tease for his next LP (and another bleak response about the odds of a Genesis reunion) in a new interview with Rolling Stone.
Against all odds: Our favorite bald frontman might be getting back in the saddle.
In this installment, Ryan offers a primer for Italian prog-rock masters PFM.
Regardless of whether or not Yes care about the award, they still deserve it. Here are five reasons why.
