Fotos de Genesis en Rolling Stone

The Stooges, Genesis, Abba Prep for Historic Rock Hall Induction

Tonight at New York’s Waldorf Astoria, the Stooges, Genesis and Abba will join the esteemed Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, along with the Hollies and Jimmy Cliff. Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong, Phish’s Trey Anastasio, the E Street Band’s Steven Van Zandt and Wyclef Jean will induct the honorees, and Chris Isaak, Faith Hill, Ronnie Spector and members of Maroon 5 are scheduled to take the stage to cap with the ceremony with live performances. As RS reported, Peter Gabriel will not attend the cere

Publicado: 2010-03-15 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

Peter Gabriel Says He Won’t Reunite With Genesis at Rock Hall Induction

Photo: Napolitano/FilmMagic In two months Genesis will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, but fans hoping to see Peter Gabriel sing with his former band for the first time in nearly 30 years are probably in for a disappointment. “As far as I know, I’m definitely not going to sing,” Gabriel tells Rolling Stone. “I learned at our last reunion [in 1982] that you can’t just get up there. You have to rehearse.” Gabriel is actually not even positive he’ll be able to attend the March 15th

Publicado: 2010-01-21 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

The Cribs and Johnny Marr on the Smith’s New Role, Bad ’90s Music

For three albums, the Cribs — twin brothers Gary and Ryan Jarman and their younger bro Ross — kept things familial on their way to becoming a buzz band in their native England. But for their fourth album Ignore the Ignorant, the U.K. indie trio welcomed a big non-Jarman name as a formal member, recruiting the Smiths — and more recently, Modest Mouse — guitarist Johnny Marr. In this exclusive Rolling Stone interview, Gary Jarman and Marr discuss the genesis of this new union (”We just got togethe

Publicado: 2009-11-30 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Videos

Genesis Prep “The Movie Box,” Featuring Collins-Era Concert Films

Photo: Michael Ochs Archive/Getty Genesis will wrap up a year’s worth of reissues and box sets with The Movie Box, a five-DVD collection spotlighting the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame-nominated band’s live performances while Phil Collins was at the helm. Included in The Movie Box, which will be released November 24th, are the DVD debuts of Three Sides Live, a 1981 concert film from New York’s Nassau Coliseum, and 1984’s Genesis Live – The Mama Tour. The fifth DVD in the set will feature an updated

Publicado: 2009-10-07 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News

Genesis: Chapter & Verse: Images from the band's new oral history, from 1969 to 2007

Mon, Oct 08 2007 11:15 PDT From Genesis to Revelation, but quit soon after to attend Cornell University. Photo">

Publicado: 2007-10-10 Proveedor: Rolling Stone

Genesis’ Ever-Changing Lineups: Previously Unseen Photos From “Chapter & Verse”

In less than a week, Genesis will wrap up their first American tour in fifteen years. In honor of the event, the band published Genesis: Chapter & Verse, an exhaustive oral history featuring interviews with everyone to ever play in the group’s revolving-door lineup. Ever wanted to learn more about John Mayhew, the group’s third drummer who lasted from 1969-1970? They tracked him down and gave him two pages to tell his story. Click here to view a gallery of previously unseen photos from the book.

Publicado: 2007-10-10 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News

Rewind: The Week in Rock Daily

American Idol fever swept through Rock Daily as David Cook received twelve million more votes than David Archuleta. We live-blogged the song-off and highlighted our favorite moments of the finale. Next week, we perilously trap Cook into a corner and make him answer your question. We put our tape recorders to good use and had the interns transcribing double-time as we talked to Genesis about their massive reunion tour, Mudhoney’s Mark Arm about Superfuzz Bigmuff, Bun B about his fallen rap partner Pimp C and Red Hot Chili Peppers’ Anthony Kiedis about the festival he’s curating and his band’s hiatus. All we learned in that pre-law class we took sophomore class finally came to fruition as the R. Kelly trial kicked off, Slick Rick got pardoned and Phil Spector will once again spend many days in a courthouse. The video department was on Final Cut overload as Tokio Hotel taught us how to speak German and Breaking band Sam Champion performed in a van. [Photo: Becker/Getty]

Publicado: 2008-05-23 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News

Fricke’s Picks: Porcupine Tree, the Future Kings of England and the Raspberries

The Art of Nightmares Porcupine Tree – the long-running British progressive-rock band founded and commanded by singer-guitarist-composer Steven Wilson – are rare in their field: obsessed not with fantasy but the death of it, particularly in children. At a recent head-trip gig at New York’s Beacon Theatre, films of sickly-white preteen zombies – hypnotized by computer screens, gulping medication, brandishing handguns – were projected on a screen behind Wilson during his tangled distortion-bomb riffing in the long title track of the recent album, Fear of a Blank Planet (Atlantic), and the record’s even longer centerpiece nightmare, “Anesthetize.” A schoolgirl ran amok in what looked like a ruined psych ward during the convulsive title instrumental from the group’s new EP, Nil Recurring (Transmission). Wilson started Porcupine Tree in 1987 as a home-studio experiment that has since evolved, live and on an extensive series of records, into an aggressively modern merger of Rush’s arena art rock, U.K. prog classicism – especially Pink Floyd’s eulogies to madness and King Crimson’s angular majesty – and the postgrunge vengeance of Tool. There are no dragons evident on Fear of a Blank Planet or Nil Returning. But there are plenty of demons. And King Crimson guitarist-sage Robert Fripp plays on both records, an impeccable seal of approval. New Royal Freaks Witches and fiends run riot through the lyrics and instrumental vapors of the six extended tracks on The Fate of Old Mother Orvis (Backwater), by the Future Kings of England. The audaciously named British band’s mix of art rock and freak folk is also rife with other specters – the pastoral Floyd, ’72 Genesis, the echosoup psychedelia of Amon Düül II – whipped together with an ardor that sounds like yesterday and tomorrow at once. Seventies Rock Candy Hard and sweet, the Raspberries were never the second coming of the Beatles. They were, in the early Seventies, and still are – based on a show I just saw by the original li

Publicado: 2007-11-08 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Fricke's Picks

Genesis: The Biggest Tour That You Haven’t Heard Much About

The Genesis reunion tour has been somewhat lost amongst a sea of Van Halens and Police on the road this fall: Pulling up to the venue I was somewhat concerned I’d be the only one there. But as far as I could tell every seat in the 16,000-person arena was taken — in Hartford, Connecticut, no less. And as the band burst into a show closing “Carpet Crawlers” — a Peter Gabriel-era track that you don’t hear on the radio every day — I was further shocked to hear the whole place singing along. Did I miss something? Was every Genesis fan on the entire East Coast at this concert, or is Genesis sorta, kinda, somewhat cooler than they used to be? Has their long absence deemphasized their weaker moments (i.e. “Hold On My Heart”) and left only what’s great (i.e. “Los Endos”)? Whatever it is, they’re playing three nights in Philadelphia this week and Giants Stadium next week. I’m clearly not the only one out there digging this. Last night, as Genesis played their 1973 quasi-hit “I Know What I Like” at the Hartford Civic Center, images from the group’s past appeared on a giant screen. We saw a young, rail-thin Peter Gabriel dressed in a ridiculous flower costume; an even more ridiculous Slipperman costume from the 1975 Lamb Lies Down on Broadway tour; and former guitarist Steve Hackett playing alongside a tambourine-wielding Phil Collins (looking like an Ewok crossed with an elf) shortly after Collins took over for Gabriel on vocals in 1976. It’s a past that the band has come to terms with: On recent tours, the band’s proggy Seventies songs were relegated to a few lines in a medley, if not dropped entirely to make room for latterday pop tunes like “That’s All” and “In Too Deep.” That was not the case last night, their first tour with Collins in fifteen years. Collins, who has been critical of the band’s early work over the years, performed the ancient numbers with the gusto of his counterpart on the screen, albeit with much less hair and a little more paun

Publicado: 2007-09-18 Proveedor: Rolling Stone Etiquetas: Rock News, Live Shows