Genesis Discography Blogspot | !!install!!

Blog post: Genesis discography

6. The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (1974)

• Double concept album. Rael’s journey through New York’s surreal underbelly.
• Rare finds: Some Blogspot pages offer the original 1974 quadraphonic vinyl rip.

Step 3 – Check for metadata

Superior blogs include EAC logs (Exact Audio Copy), cue sheets, and scans of retail CDs. This proves the rips are from original sources, not transcoded YouTube audio.

1. Overview

Blogspot (Blogger) has historically been a hub for music enthusiasts to share in-depth discography guides, rare bootleg reviews, and downloadable content (often out-of-print or unofficial material). For the progressive rock band Genesis, Blogspot hosts a wealth of fan-created content covering their entire career—from the Peter Gabriel era (1970–1975) to the pop success of the Phil Collins-led years (1976–1996) and the brief Ray Wilson period.

The Collins Era: The Pop Leviathan (1978–1997)

9. ...And Then There Were Three... (1978) Rating: 3.5/5 Steve Hackett leaves. The band is now a trio. The songs get shorter. The prog epics disappear, replaced by radio-friendly structures. "Follow You Follow Me" was their first real hit. Purists cried betrayal; the band cried all the way to the bank. genesis discography blogspot

10. Duke (1980) Rating: 4/5 The bridge between two worlds. Side one (on vinyl) features a hidden suite that harkens back to the old days, but the production is pure 80s sheen. "Misunderstanding" and "Turn It On Again" are pop perfection. This is the best "Pop Genesis" album.

**11. Abacab (1981

15. Calling All Stations (1997)

• Ray Wilson on vocals. Underrated but commercially disappointing.

3. Key Studio Albums Frequently Featured

Early Progressive Era (Gabriel)

• Trespass (1970)
• Nursery Cryme (1971)
• Foxtrot (1972) – “Supper’s Ready” often highlighted
• Selling England by the Pound (1973) – widely considered a masterpiece
• The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway (1974) – double concept album

Transitional Era (Collins, Hackett still present) Blog post: Genesis discography 6

• A Trick of the Tail (1976) – first post-Gabriel, critically revered
• Wind & Wuthering (1976) – last with Steve Hackett

Pop Era (Collins, Rutherford, Banks)

• And Then There Were Three (1978)
• Duke (1980) – progressive/pop blend
• Abacab (1981)
• Genesis (1983) – “Mama,” “That’s All”
• Invisible Touch (1986) – biggest commercial success
• We Can’t Dance (1991) – “I Can’t Dance,” “No Son of Mine”

Final Studio Album

• Calling All Stations (1997) – with Ray Wilson, less discussed on Blogspot