CD Details
- Released: November 29, 1994
- Originally Released: 1994
- Label: Wea Int'l
Entertainment Reviews:
Mojo (Publisher) - 3/01, p.82
"...11 comparatively short tracks written largely in isolation. One of the few group efforts, 'Follow You, Follow Me', becomes their first US hit."
Tracks:
- 1.Down And Out
- 2.Undertow
- 3.Ballad Of Big
- 4.Snowbound
- 5.Burning Rope
- 6.Deep In The Motherlode
- 7.Many Too Many
- 8.Scenes From A Night's Dream
- 9.Say It's Alright Joe
- 10.The Lady Lies
- 11.Follow You, Follow Me
Product Description:
Genesis: Phil Collins (vocals, drums); Mike Rutherford (guitar, bass); Tony Banks (keyboards).
Engineers: David Hentschel, Pierre Geoffrey Chateau.
Recorded at Relight Studios, Hilvarenbeek, Holland.
Digitally remastered by Nick Davis, Geoff Callingham & Chris Blair.
Genesis (U.K. Band): Mike Rutherford (bass guitar); Phil Collins, Tony Banks.
Personnel: Tony Banks (vocals, keyboards); Phil Collins (vocals, drums, percussion); Mike Rutherford (guitar).
Recording information: Relight Studios, Hilvarenbeek, The Netherlands.
When guitarist Steve Hackett left Genesis for a solo career after touring behind 1977's WIND AND WUTHERING, he was the second major defection the group had suffered in as many years. Instead of helplessly disintegrating, the remaining trio circled the wagons and bounced back with the solid AND THEN THERE WERE THREE.
Rather than employ any outside studio musicians to take up the slack, Tony Banks, Phil Collins, and Mike Rutherford instead played every instrument themselves. Resolutely reflective throughout, this 1978 release finds Genesis populating its songs with a broad range of characters. Among the more memorable ones are the fast-talking record exec on "Down and Out" (a song that could be construed as a veiled swipe at the departed Hackett) and the larger-than-life cattle-driving cowpuncher on the synth-soaked "Ballad of Big." Although the songs on this record are more concise than Genesis' earlier, conceptual work, the band still retains the gift of capturing moods. The breathtaking "Snowbound" perfectly encompasses the feeling of stepping outside into a freshly minted snowfall. An air of yearning runs through "Follow You Follow Me," a romantic yarn that also became Genesis' first American Top 30 hit.
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