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Dusk" originated with a piece written by Phillips and Rutherford, with Phillips writing most of the lyrics. [42] The music to the verse/chorus section of "The Knife" was written by Gabriel and Banks, the lyrics were written by Gabriel and Phillips, and the remaining sections were written by all four founding members of Genesis. [43]
Genesis Archive 1967–75 is a box set by the English progressive ... "Dusk" Banks, Gabriel, Phillips, Rutherford ... became "The Serpent" with different lyrics: 3:47 ...
"Fading Lights" is the twelfth and final song on the album We Can't Dance by Genesis. The song was written by Tony Banks , Phil Collins , and Mike Rutherford , with lyrics by Tony Banks. At ten minutes and sixteen seconds, it is the longest song on the album.
...Calling All Stations... (stylised in all capitals) is the fifteenth and final studio album by English rock band Genesis.It was released 1 September 1997 by Virgin Records and is their only album featuring Scottish singer Ray Wilson as frontman following the departure of long-term drummer/singer Phil Collins in 1996, making it their only album since Trespass to not involve Collins.
As the final song in their set, "The Knife" was performed often in the band's first five years (a live version appears on the Genesis Live album from 1973). It was dropped from their regular set for the 1973-74 tour for Selling England by the Pound, though it was occasionally played as an encore during that tour, [9] and appeared sporadically in the band's concerts through 1982.
It was the first Genesis song to use a rhythm machine and a drum box. [2] The lyrics tell the story of the rise and fall of an ambitious singer. At the start of her career, she dreams of singing to large crowds, but cares more about her music than the prospect of fame.
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Released by Charisma in the UK in February 1974, "I Know What I Like" was the band's only pop hit of their early years. At a time when progressive rock bands largely avoided the singles market, Genesis were openly fond of the pop song format, and even wrote two songs ("Happy the Man" and the unreleased "Wooden Mask") specifically with the intent of their being non-album singles.