Page 6 of 6 FirstFirst ... 23456
Results 126 to 145 of 145

Thread: New BBC Genesis documentary- "Together & Apart"

  1. #126
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Severn, MD
    Posts
    9,225
    Quote Originally Posted by 2steves View Post
    It's all up to Peter--Tony won't reunite unless it's all 5 of them--in other words no Seconds Out Line up---which I love---Peter has recently said he doesn't sing in that vocal range he did back in the day, so that could be a problem---Peter has also said that the only thing that would interest him from back then would be The Lamb and Supper's Ready. And Steve would love to do it but says he can't really see it happening. I mean they all seem to be okay with each other--even if Tony has some issues with Steve, a few years ago Tony agreed to be on one of Steve's records but changed his mind and bowed out at the last minute. But it's really all up to Peter.
    This sounds made up. PG could not sing very well in the range he sang in the past. The recent PG vocal performances are over a wide range, and so what if Phil has to help him in the higher notes. I do not believe that these guys really made these statements.

  2. #127
    chalkpie
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Firth View Post
    This sounds made up. PG could not sing very well in the range he sang in the past. The recent PG vocal performances are over a wide range, and so what if Phil has to help him in the higher notes. I do not believe that these guys really made these statements.
    O you could just go see TMB for the "real" deal.

  3. #128
    Insect Overlord Progatron's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    southern Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    7,134
    Quote Originally Posted by 2steves View Post
    It's all up to Peter--Tony won't reunite unless it's all 5 of them--in other words no Seconds Out Line up---which I love---
    I love the four-piece lineup too, but it's not just Tony who won't do that. It was unanimous when PG decided not to do the reunion in 2006/7 that the four-piece lineup was not the way to go (well, Hackett might have disagreed, but...)
    Interviewer of reprobate ne'er-do-well musicians of the long-haired rock n' roll persuasion at: www.velvetthunder.co.uk and former scribe at Classic Rock Society. Only vaguely aware of anything other than music.

    *** Join me in the Garden of Delights for 3 hours of tune-spinning... every Saturday at 5pm EST on Deep Nuggets radio! www.deepnuggets.com ***

  4. #129
    Quote Originally Posted by Firth View Post
    You're kidding, of course being a left handed drummer myself, I am biased, but left handers are over represented in the class of superior drummers.
    I'm one too, so your statement must be accurate!
    "Wouldn't it be odd, if there really was a God, and he looked down on Earth and saw what we've done to her?" -- Adrian Belew ('Men In Helicopters')

  5. #130
    Quote Originally Posted by Firth View Post
    Left handed drummers:

    Dominic Howard (Muse)
    Ian Paice (Deep Purple)
    Joey Waronker(Beck, R.E.M.)
    Travis Barker (Blink-182) plays a right-handed kit, but leads with his left hand
    Chris Adler (Lamb of God) plays on a right-handed set of drums leading with the left hand at times and the left foot at times but plays closed on the hi hat and open on the ride[citation needed]
    Daryl Atkins (Arcane Roots)
    Carter Beauford (Dave Matthews Band) plays on a right-handed drum kit, frequently open-handed.
    Simon Phillips plays a right-handed kit.
    Rich Beddoe (Finger Eleven)
    Mike Bordin (Ozzy Osbourne, Faith No More) uses a right-handed setup, but with his primary ride cymbal on his left.
    Bun E. Carlos (Cheap Trick) alternates between left-handed and right-handed playing
    Chloe (Smoosh)
    Shawn Drover (Megadeth), (Eidolon) plays open-handed
    Phil Collins (Genesis, solo)
    Scott Columbus (Manowar)
    Jonny Cragg (Spacehog)
    Joe Daniels (Local H)
    Tommy Decker (Spineshank)
    Micky Dolenz (The Monkees) right-handed, but plays a modified left-handed kit
    Joe Easley (The Dismemberment Plan)
    Joe English
    Joshua Eppard (Coheed and Cambria)
    Fenriz (Darkthrone)
    Ginger Fish (Marilyn Manson, Rob Zombie)
    Dominator (Nils Fjellström) (Dark Funeral)
    Mike Gibbins (Badfinger)
    Cameron Greenwood (Terrorvision)
    Zachary Hanson (Hanson)
    Ian Haugland (Europe)
    Steve Hewitt[5] (Placebo)
    Mark Jackson (VNV Nation)
    Steve Jansen (Japan, The Dolphin Brothers, Nine Horses)
    Pierre Langlois (The Black Dahlia Murder)
    Derrick McKenzie (Jamiroquai)
    David Milhous (Lippy's Garden) right-handed and plays a complete left-handed kit
    Rod Morgenstein (Dixie Dregs), (Winger), (Jelly Jam), (Platypus)
    Steve Negus (Saga)
    Jerry Nolan (New York Dolls, The Heartbreakers)
    Pat Pengelly (Bedouin Soundclash)
    Brett Reed (Rancid)
    Neil Sanderson (Three Days Grace)
    Robert Schultzberg (Placebo)
    Tiger Si (Black Spiders)
    Al Sobrante (Green Day)
    Michael "Moose" Thomas (Bullet For My Valentine) plays on a right-handed kit, but leads with his left hand
    Javier Weyler (Stereophonics)
    Robbie Yeats (The Dead C)
    Buddy Miles
    Tim Fogarty (El Ten Eleven)
    Dennis Wilson (The Beach Boys)
    Mick Pointer (Marillion, Arena)
    Notes
    Ringo Starr is naturally left-handed but was taught to write right-handed. His drums are set up for right-handed playing, but he leads with his left hand.
    Christopher Guanlao of Silversun Pickups is left-handed but plays a right-handed set primarily in "open style" (opposite to cross handed) and has his ride cymbal to his left.
    Josh Eppard of Terrible Things and Coheed and Cambria also drums open-handed (left-handed on a right-handed kit) but writes right-handed.
    Gotta admit, many of these guys i've never heard of, but Ron Howden of Nektar is a left-handed drummer (belongs on that list). Now back to less limb specific news....
    "Wouldn't it be odd, if there really was a God, and he looked down on Earth and saw what we've done to her?" -- Adrian Belew ('Men In Helicopters')

  6. #131
    Insect Overlord Progatron's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    southern Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    7,134
    Interviewer of reprobate ne'er-do-well musicians of the long-haired rock n' roll persuasion at: www.velvetthunder.co.uk and former scribe at Classic Rock Society. Only vaguely aware of anything other than music.

    *** Join me in the Garden of Delights for 3 hours of tune-spinning... every Saturday at 5pm EST on Deep Nuggets radio! www.deepnuggets.com ***

  7. #132
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Severn, MD
    Posts
    9,225
    Together with the forthcoming BBC documentary, all of that has, predictably, set tongues awag about a new Genesis get-together, perhaps even of the vintage five-piece line-up of the 1970s. Banks handles the question calmly.

    “We have talked about various things,” he says. “A year ago I think Phil would definitely have said no. But he’s probably not quite capable of playing Duke’s Travels [from 1980’s Duke] any more. I think that’s what did him in a bit the first time around.

    “But they’ve got [the BBC] documentary coming out, and we had a meeting, with Peter and Steve as well. I’m always pretty much up for anything, I don’t see any reason why not to. I really don’t know. We never say no. We all get along fine. Don’t hold your breath.”

  8. #133
    Suspended
    Join Date
    Feb 2014
    Location
    32S 116E
    Posts
    0
    Quote Originally Posted by ThomasKDye View Post
    Yeah, but I love that about it. It's like Vaudeville/music hall "fast patter" and a lot of fun to sing along to and dramatize.
    I'm amazed at you people picking The Battle of Epping Forest to death. It's full of atrocious puns, some of the rhyming couplets make me cringe.. and that's its charm. It's like a big long comedy sketch set to music. I wouldn't change a word or a note, and same applies to The Colony of Slippermen. There is just so much content in these songs, musically and lyrically, that they practically define the term "progressive".

    Trick and Wind are great albums for entirely different reasons. They are much smoother, slicker you might say, less pretentious perhaps but also much less spontaneous sounding. Peter was the one cheifly responsible for bringing the humour into Genesis, and that's just one reason why they were unique. I love both periods of Genesis, the Peter period and the 4-man period.

  9. #134
    Insect Overlord Progatron's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    southern Ontario, Canada
    Posts
    7,134
    Quote Originally Posted by bob_32_116 View Post
    I'm amazed at you people picking The Battle of Epping Forest to death.
    Is that really what's happening?
    Interviewer of reprobate ne'er-do-well musicians of the long-haired rock n' roll persuasion at: www.velvetthunder.co.uk and former scribe at Classic Rock Society. Only vaguely aware of anything other than music.

    *** Join me in the Garden of Delights for 3 hours of tune-spinning... every Saturday at 5pm EST on Deep Nuggets radio! www.deepnuggets.com ***

  10. #135
    Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Scotland
    Posts
    0
    Regarding PG's vocals not being up to the old songs, neither were Phil's on the TIOA tour, where some songs had key changes to accommodate his lowered register. It would simply be the same for PG, although whether they'd all be up for learning some of the more complex material in a new key is a different story - The Musical Box is a little more substantial than I Can't Dance.

    However, given that only Steve has played the classic songs (with the odd medley as an exception) in the last 30 years, the 3 man lineup would probably have to relearn everything anyway, regardless of the key. Steve's chops are better than ever, so I reckon he'd cope fine with anything thrown at him. It's Phil & Mike that I think would baulk at it. Phil, whilst able to hit a drum again, is unlikely to be able to handle 2+ hours of very physical playing, and Mike gives the impression that it's all a bit too much effort (or maybe it's just his laid back manner).

  11. #136
    Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Burlington Twp, NJ
    Posts
    2,284
    Quote Originally Posted by Progatron View Post
    Nice interview with Anthony Phillips there. He seems to have a nice attitude about the whole thing, but it would have been nice if the guys would have insisted that Ant be included in the photo. (Just speculating - maybe they did, but maybe those decisions were out of their hands).

  12. #137
    Steve Hackett says he is open to the idea of a Genesis reunion – although he insists there are no such plans in place.

    The guitarist took to Twitter to address rumours of a reunion of the original line-up of the prog rock heroes. The five musicians – Hackett, Peter Gabriel, Phil Collins, Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford – have been spending time together for the recording of an upcoming BBC documentary called Genesis: Together And Apart.

    But Hackett says: "To my knowledge there are no plans for a Genesis reformation including the five of us. We only met to be interviewed for the documentary.”

    In a later tweet, he adds: "Yes I'm always open to the possibility of a reunion and I hope the others are too, but it's not currently on the table.”

    Peter Gabriel told Rolling Stone this year he though there was “a small chance” of a reunion, although he added “but I don't think it's very high.”

    Gabriel pulled out of proposed comeback 10 years ago. Gabriel officially left the band in 1975 but briefly joined his former bandmates onstage in Milton Keynes in 1982 – the last time the five musicians performed together.

    No release date for the documentary has yet been confirmed.

  13. #138
    Quote Originally Posted by Rufus View Post
    Steve Hackett says he is open to the idea of a Genesis reunion – although he insists there are no such plans in place.
    Same old thing-- If it was up to Steve it would have happened years ago.

  14. #139
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Severn, MD
    Posts
    9,225
    Quote Originally Posted by Rufus View Post

    Peter Gabriel told Rolling Stone this year he though there was “a small chance” of a reunion, although he added “but I don't think it's very high.”
    Yeh, a not very high, small chance of a reunion. Maybe he should retire if he is making stupid statements like that.

  15. #140
    Member 2steves's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2014
    Location
    NYC and RBK, NY
    Posts
    206
    Quote Originally Posted by Firth View Post
    This sounds made up. PG could not sing very well in the range he sang in the past. The recent PG vocal performances are over a wide range, and so what if Phil has to help him in the higher notes. I do not believe that these guys really made these statements.
    I didn't make anything up--Peter said this in an interview I read. He spoke of his voice changing in his old age. He also said the Lamb and Supper's Ready were the things that interested him most---And I read all things Hackett---and he said he wanted Second's Out line-up to tour---back in 2006--they told him --no Peter no reunion. Hackett has always wanted to reunite with the guys no matter what the line-up.

  16. #141
    Member mnprogger's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Minnesota
    Posts
    1,205
    Quote Originally Posted by Rufus View Post
    Gabriel pulled out of proposed comeback 10 years ago. Gabriel officially left the band in 1975 but briefly joined his former bandmates onstage in Milton Keynes in 1982 – the last time the five musicians performed together.

    No release date for the documentary has yet been confirmed.
    semantical, but the proposed reunion (and press conference) was in 2006.


    by the way, the last reunion of a kind is on YouTube for anyone wondering.



    Back in N.Y.C. (Intro)
    Dancing With the Moonlit Knight (Excerpt)
    The Carpet Crawlers
    Firth of Fifth
    The Musical Box
    Solsbury Hill (Peter Gabriel song)
    Turn It On Again (with Phil on vocals and Peter on drums)
    The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway
    Fly on a Windshield
    Broadway Melody of 1974
    In the Cage
    Supper's Ready

    Encore:
    I Know What I Like (In Your Wardrobe) (with Steve Hackett)
    The Knife (with Steve Hackett)

  17. #142
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Severn, MD
    Posts
    9,225
    Quote Originally Posted by 2steves View Post
    I didn't make anything up--Peter said this in an interview I read. He spoke of his voice changing in his old age. He also said the Lamb and Supper's Ready were the things that interested him most---And I read all things Hackett---and he said he wanted Second's Out line-up to tour---back in 2006--they told him --no Peter no reunion. Hackett has always wanted to reunite with the guys no matter what the line-up.
    I didn't necessarily mean you made it up, but somebody did, and perhaps Gabriel did, since he wants every excuse to masturbate his own portfolio.

  18. #143
    Member mnprogger's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Minnesota
    Posts
    1,205
    bump.

    October 4th 9:15PM BBC2

    http://prog.teamrock.com/news/2014-0...cumentary-date

    BBC America? Trailer?

  19. #144
    Banned
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Severn, MD
    Posts
    9,225
    Apparently, there is. Showtime special on Genesis at about the 40th anniversary of the Lamb release.

  20. #145
    It's followed by a Genesis at the BBC!!!!

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •