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"Land of Confusion" is a song by the English rock band Genesis from their thirteenth studio album, Invisible Touch (1986). The music was written by the band, while the lyrics were written by guitarist Mike Rutherford. [4]
A music video, directed by Stuart Orme, was made for the song, featuring Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford playing their instruments (piano and electric guitar respectively) on the back of a truck, with a bearded Collins driving a 1950s model Ford convertible making stops at various locations around Los Angeles (the Capitol Records Tower can be seen in the background and street signs for ...
The third chapter of Genesis, in reality, only has 24 verses. In the original version of the video, the "toll-free number" referred to in the lyrics was shown as 1-555-GEN-ESIS. [10] This was covered up by a scroll bar in later edits of the video. (The 555 area code actually does not prefix any known toll-free telephone numbers.)
R-Kive is a CD box set by English veteran progressive rock band Genesis.It was released on 22 September 2014 in the UK, and on 29 September 2014 in the U.S. [1]. It consists of three CDs that span Genesis' career in chronological order.
Regardless of whether or not the video is on there, YouTube itself does not fit those standards, and you are citing a reference from YouTube, not from the music video. I would also like to point out that I am not an editor of Genesis articles, once again.
Outstanding Contribution to British Music Genesis: Won [16] 1988 Best Song Musically and Lyrically "Throwing It All Away" Nominated [17] MTV Video Music Awards: 1987: Video of the Year "Land of Confusion" Nominated [18] Best Concept Video: Nominated Most Experimental Video: Nominated Best Direction in a Video: John Lloyd and Jim Yukich for ...
In 2019, Andy Greene of Rolling Stone remarked, "You don't hear the 1986 Genesis song 'Tonight Tonight Tonight' very often these days, but back then it was absolutely inescapable. This was a weird period of time where seemingly half the songs on the radio were either by Genesis or one of the many offshoot acts like Phil Collins, Peter Gabriel ...
Though not released as a single, a music video of the song exists. [3] It was produced by Paul Flattery and directed by Jim Yukich (of FYI – Flattery Yukich, Inc.) and features British comic Benny Hill (in his "Fred Scuttle" characterization) as a bumbling security guard whom many fans sneak past to get backstage while the band rehearses. He ...