Has Steve Hackett ever done "a power chord"?

From 2:09 onwards, Hackett plays a plethora of power chords!! 

Hercules Unchained kind of covers that area.

Eureka!!!

We've been poking about, looking here and there for some power chords - but, to me, the real find was always going to be something from the classic era.

Minutes ago, iPod on shuffle, up came...

"The Return of the Giant Hogweed"  -  Genesis Live (1973)

Of course - how could I have missed it all this time (classic Genesis fan that I am)?!  At the end, after Gabriel cries "Revenge!", Mr. Hackett plays power chords one after the other.  At the very least they're "power fifths" on the lowest two or three strings of his guitar.  You can tell it's him because Rutherford can be heard on bass.  I don't have the time to check the original Nursery Cryme track right now.

IMO these chords, played in this way, are there to serve a purpose, rather successfully I might add.  The grandiose anger that carries the end of this song begs such guitar playing; along with what Banks is doing this is like a Mahler-or-Strauss-sized orchestra's brass section slamming long and full chords ff, perhaps with strings playing tremolo beneath.  The fact that this isn't used elsewhere (is it?) shows the imminent taste and poise of bona fide composers at work. 

funny question 

definitely in GTR  he would play mostly electric guitar (while Howe would play preferentially acoustic). That kind of songs required the typical power chord accompaniment here and there just to give the rock flavor.
BTW, dubbing the 1st with the 5th does not add much harmonic information, so to play a power chord or just the root but very loud and distorted doesn't make much difference.