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Genesis is a band that needs no introduction – they are widely regarded as one of the greatest progressive rock bands of all time. From their early days as a prog rock outfit to their later years as a pop rock powerhouse, Genesis has inspired generations of musicians with their complex song structures, virtuosic instrumentation, and thought-provoking lyrics. In recent years, a number of heavy metal and hard rock bands have taken on the challenge of covering Genesis songs, bringing…

While ChatGPT can generate text that is difficult to distinguish from text written by a human, there are a few ways to tell the difference: Repetition: One of the hallmarks of text generated by a machine learning model like ChatGPT is a certain amount of repetition. The model may repeat phrases or sentences in its output, which is unlikely to occur in text written by a human. Lack of creativity: Humans can be creative with their use of language and…

    Synthetic sounds dates back to the beginning of the 20th century, when manufacturers used electricity for making string instruments as a means of direct control and creation. Early versions included the Theremin (1922), the Ondes Martenot (1928), and the Trautonium (1930). Hammond Organ Clock Company – 1935 The 1930s were marked by electromechanical and electroacoustic instruments. Introduced mechanical devices with electronic components into the instrument, similar to the Hammond organ. Modular synthesizer – 1965 Attempts to resynthesize traditional…

These covers are heavy interpretations of Genesis tracks. Dark Empire – The Knife Dark Empire’s cover of The Knife by Genesis, from the Japanese edition of Humanity Dethroned. Transatlantic & Steve Hackett – The Return of the Giant Hogweed TRANSATLANTIC are playing the Genesis classic “The Return of the Giant Hogweed” live at High Voltage Festival in London on July 24, 2010. They were joined on stage by none other than guitarist STEVE HACKETT (ex-Genesis) for this very special encore.…

On the evening of Sunday 8th September 1968, The Beatles appeared on the television show ‘Frost On Sunday’ hosted by David Frost. The show included the first ever live performance of Hey Jude and to this day the eight minute TV footage of The Beatles performing Hey Jude, is one of the most iconic pieces of television history ever to be screened. As a fifteen year old Beatles fan, watching ‘Frost On Sunday’ live and in colour, I was so…