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Joined: September 03 2013
Location: Rio de Janeiro
Status: Offline
Points: 1607
Posted: November 20 2014 at 12:13
Dellinger wrote:
....
As for The Lamia, which is winning at the time, I very much prefer Hackett's version on Genesis Revisited 2, with more pleasant vocals and added instrumental passages... he really fixed that song for me.
I don't have it and didn't find it either on YouTube, but I would agree with you, as I found the Hackett's official live video (below) as well way better than the studio track, Steve Rothery working together with him on a beautiful closing guitar solos make a big difference on this live performance.
In my opinion needless to say that these sorts of brilliant Hackett's guitar passages are one of the main highlights off this album, Here Comes the Supernatural Anaesthetist is for me a perfect example of his innumerable stunning contributions.
Edited by Rick Robson - November 20 2014 at 12:21
"Music is a higher revelation than all wisdom and philosophy." LvB
Joined: March 30 2008
Location: Pittsburgh, PA
Status: Offline
Points: 3841
Posted: November 20 2014 at 11:06
This is such a great album, it's hard to choose just one. I love "Fly on a Windshield", "In the Cage" is one of Mr. Banks' best solos ever and "The Waiting room" was my foray into experimental music but time and time again, I come back to "The Chamber of 32 Doors" as it seems to me some of Peter Gabriel's most emotional vocals. You can almost hear the pain in his voice every time that he pleads, "Can you help me?"
-------someone please tell him to delete this line, he looks like a noob-------
I don't have an unnatural obsession with Disney Princesses, I have a fourteen year old daughter and coping mechanisms.
Joined: May 01 2007
Location: NYC/Rhinebeck
Status: Offline
Points: 4071
Posted: November 20 2014 at 08:40
HolyMoly wrote:
This is my favorite Genesis album, finally beating out Selling England a few years ago after I got to see The Musical Box perform it in totality. So the highlights are many, but my absolute favorite that I return to again and again is...
Hairless Heart
LOVE Hairless Heart too! Great music by Steve--and Steve's version a few years back live was very moving.
OK what's it all about. A surreal fantasy of a Puerto Rican male breaking through a fantasy world in New York that is paralleled by male fears (losing the cherished member to a bird) and the endless choices (almost all bad) that he has to make to get though the other side. In the end it's rock and roll that saves the day (clearly not a contemporary release). It's only knock and know all with it's ironic reference to the Stones. It's a bizarre comedy well illustrated lyrically and soundtracked musically.
It got my vote. Love it.
Now I'm going back to Seconds Out. Afterglow's on and that is....
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