1:56 (about introducing songs) -Phil was probably the only "personality" in the band. ...The others seemed basically a bunch of out-and-out introverts, (prob a main reason I ended up liking their music as much as I did). Phil was Rod Stewart ...foot loose and fancy free...by comparison.
This didn't have anything to do with The Musical Box, it was just the interview talking about the Trick of the Tail tour, unless I missed something. You should change the videos title...
@uk70sprogrock Ahhhhh, I see, they are being interviewed by the musical box, or the interview was in reference to The Musical Box's Trick of the Tail cover tour. The actual interview is just Tony and Mike talking about their 1976 tour. You could see how I might miss that as the only reference to The Musical Box in this video is a small title that is on screen at 0:12 for less than a second...
Sorry, Ms. DJ lady, but prog rock did not start in the U.K. in the seventies. It started in the U.S. in the mid sixties by the west coast LSD bands like the Grateful Dead and Zappa. The English prog bands of the seventies were certainly the most successful at it but they did not invent the form.
@meccaturbo Actually, he does know what he's talking about. The first prog rock album was a Mothers of Invention album, which was Frank Zappa's first band. All musicians born in the 50s in England pretty much just picked up on it, including these guys.
@RectumPilum Well, that's about half-true. Revolver and Sgt. Pepper was considered by some to have traces of progressive rock, but Freak Out! (The Frank Zappa album I mentioned) was released before both of those albums (Freak Out - June 27th, 1966, Revolver - August 6th, 1966, Sgt. Pepper - June 1st, 1967), so, like I said, Frank Zappa DID start it, but The Beatles released their later albums afterward that kinda carried that sound along.
I had a recording of a show from that tour somewhere, they were in Pittsburgh, PA and Phil came on and said "Good Evening Baltimore" and soon enough realizes he made a mistake and then tries to get himself out of that hole lol. Lost it though. That's one tour where the only thing that came out officially from it was "Cinema Show" on "Seconds Out". I remember it was kewl to hear the full version of "Dance On A Volcano" live without cutting short into "Los Endos".
Bruford was a great addition on that tour.
mikedrud 6 months ago
willingly to awaiting future live tour of yours./to invite indonesian fanatic fans for genesis
ariandicella 7 months ago
1:56 (about introducing songs) -Phil was probably the only "personality" in the band. ...The others seemed basically a bunch of out-and-out introverts, (prob a main reason I ended up liking their music as much as I did). Phil was Rod Stewart ...foot loose and fancy free...by comparison.
marmas58ink 11 months ago
This didn't have anything to do with The Musical Box, it was just the interview talking about the Trick of the Tail tour, unless I missed something. You should change the videos title...
Shaggyshadric 1 year ago 2
@Shaggyshadric They are talking about the cover group The Musical Box...
uk70sprogrock 1 year ago
@uk70sprogrock
could you tell us when this happens ?
they 're talking about their first concert after PG left the band.
I agree with Shaggyshadric
hammerinthesand 1 year ago
@uk70sprogrock Ahhhhh, I see, they are being interviewed by the musical box, or the interview was in reference to The Musical Box's Trick of the Tail cover tour. The actual interview is just Tony and Mike talking about their 1976 tour. You could see how I might miss that as the only reference to The Musical Box in this video is a small title that is on screen at 0:12 for less than a second...
Shaggyshadric 1 year ago
The opening made me laugh so hard I cried.
ToxicTurquoise454 1 year ago
without Tony, or Mike, or Peter, or Phil there wouldnt be any genesis any more... It would have ended when Peter left...
gamesfrome 1 year ago
Tony and Mike are the best dudes ever!
SlitMouthWoman 1 year ago
No Peter no Steve no Genesis "Sorry"
MrKellymcguire 1 year ago
@MrKellymcguire Tony is also key to the band. I disagree with you
Kruegerisgod 8 months ago
they are speaking english, yet there are english subtitles throughout.. lmao
zwartepiet412 1 year ago
@zwartepiet412 Good way to learn it. ;)
kamwrites 1 year ago
What's with the subtitles?
sirReginaldFartsalot 1 year ago
@sirReginaldFartsalot - I had to wind it back when Tony said "Thank you Canada" - I thought he said, "Thank you cannabis" :-)
RaysTrack 1 year ago 3
Grateful Dead a prog band, that a good one ?
corum428 1 year ago
Sorry, Ms. DJ lady, but prog rock did not start in the U.K. in the seventies. It started in the U.S. in the mid sixties by the west coast LSD bands like the Grateful Dead and Zappa. The English prog bands of the seventies were certainly the most successful at it but they did not invent the form.
tomthefunky 1 year ago
@tomthefunky you don't know jack shit, you fucking bonehead.
meccaturbo 1 year ago
@meccaturbo Actually, he does know what he's talking about. The first prog rock album was a Mothers of Invention album, which was Frank Zappa's first band. All musicians born in the 50s in England pretty much just picked up on it, including these guys.
GettingEmOutByFriday 11 months ago
@GettingEmOutByFriday Not true. Clearly you know very little about music history.
meccaturbo 11 months ago
@meccaturbo Really? Then tell me how it started. Enlighten me, jackass.
GettingEmOutByFriday 11 months ago
@GettingEmOutByFriday I thought The Beatles were the ones that sent the prog thing going?
RectumPilum 7 months ago
@RectumPilum Well, that's about half-true. Revolver and Sgt. Pepper was considered by some to have traces of progressive rock, but Freak Out! (The Frank Zappa album I mentioned) was released before both of those albums (Freak Out - June 27th, 1966, Revolver - August 6th, 1966, Sgt. Pepper - June 1st, 1967), so, like I said, Frank Zappa DID start it, but The Beatles released their later albums afterward that kinda carried that sound along.
GettingEmOutByFriday 7 months ago
"The audience laughed at his jokes, which is quite surprising". Hah, hah. That's great.
FredMalm 1 year ago
I had a recording of a show from that tour somewhere, they were in Pittsburgh, PA and Phil came on and said "Good Evening Baltimore" and soon enough realizes he made a mistake and then tries to get himself out of that hole lol. Lost it though. That's one tour where the only thing that came out officially from it was "Cinema Show" on "Seconds Out". I remember it was kewl to hear the full version of "Dance On A Volcano" live without cutting short into "Los Endos".
psychill22 2 years ago
Her voice gives me WOOD.
JackBlair2 2 years ago 2
@JackBlair2 Personally it sends me to sleep!
chanctonbury63 1 year ago
there is no genesis without tony banks!
juresaiyan 2 years ago 20
@juresaiyan
Well, of course!
Ralph64 1 year ago
genesis is one of many breads and butters in music, next to the beatles
motherbrain86 2 years ago 13
Crimson, not Krimson
prosoloist 2 years ago
@prosoloist you are a epic nuissance
andyart11 2 years ago
@andyart11 that would be AN epic nuisance, not A epic nuissance. ;)
prosoloist 2 years ago 4
@prosoloist go away you little fool I would like to see you have a massive fart and poop everywhere...
andyart11 2 years ago
@andyart11 I could have that arranged if you're really into seeing that sort of thing. Seems odd.
prosoloist 2 years ago 3
@prosoloist doooode u are so cool!!me wantsa see!
andyart11 2 years ago
Comment removed
prosoloist 2 years ago
Comment removed
prosoloist 2 years ago
THOUGHT, not tought
prosoloist 2 years ago