From Genesis To Revelation (2026 Mix) Genesis

• 1 Where the Sour Turns to Sweet (2026 Mix) 03:24
• 2 In the Beginning (2026 Mix) 04:34
• 3 Fireside Song (2026 Mix) 03:28
• 4 The Serpent (2026 Mix) 04:43
• 5 Am I Very Wrong (2026 Mix) 03:34
• 6 In the Wilderness (2026 Mix) 03:49
• 7 The Conqueror (2026 Mix) 03:41
• 8 In Hiding (2026 Mix) 02:40
• 9 One Day (2026 Mix) 03:22
• 10 Window (2026 Mix) 03:45
• 11 In Limbo (2026 Mix) 03:44
• 12 The Silent Sun (2026 Mix) 02:13
• 13 A Place to Call My Own (2026 Mix) 02:14
• 14 A Winter’s Tale (2026 Mix) 03:29
• 15 One Eyed Hound (2026 Mix) 02:34
• 16 Image Blown Out (2026 Mix) 02:16
• 17 Visions of Angels (2026 Mix) 03:37
• Total Runtime 57:07

Info for From Genesis To Revelation (2026 Mix)

Genesis‘ landmark debut 1969 album From Genesis To Revelation is set to be celebrated in a major new series of reissues.

Originally released in March 1969, From Genesis To Revelation marked the beginning of an extraordinary journey, the first chapter in the story of a band that would go on to achieve immense success and lasting acclaim. These new editions offer the most comprehensive and revealing presentation of the album to date, revisiting this vital early work with fresh perspective and unprecedented depth.

At the heart of this powerful new stereo mix by Stephen W Tayler, created with a renewed focus on the band’s performances and with less emphasis on the orchestral elements that shaped the original release. The result is both revelatory and immersive, bringing new clarity and immediacy to the album while preserving the spirit of these remarkable recordings.

Additionally, the set includes remixes of ‘A Winter's Tale’, ‘One Eyed Hound’ and album outtakes ‘Image Blown Out’ and ‘Visions of Angels’ (previously unreleased) along with a new remaster of the original stereo mix of the record. It also features an illustrated booklet with an essay by Jon Dann with contributions from Tony Banks, Peter Gabriel, Anthony Phillips and Mike Rutherford.

Peter Gabriel, vocals
Tony Banks, keyboards
Mike Rutherford, bass, guitar
Anthony Phillips, guitar
John Silver, drums

Digitally remastered

Genesis
During their storied careers, Genesis have released 15 original studio albums, Tony Banks six, Phil Collins eight and Mike Rutherford has released two solo albums as well as nine as Mike + The Mechanics. The combined record sales, including additional live albums, movie soundtracks and box sets, are in excess of 250 million copies globally and contain songs including “The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway,” “Sussudio,” “Against All Odds,” “All I Need is a Miracle,” “In the Air Tonight,” “I Can’t Dance,” “That’s All,” “Land of Confusion,” “The Living Years,” “Invisible Touch” and countless other hits.

The history of Genesis can be traced back to 1965, when the young members of the Garden Wall and the Anon, two bands composed of students from the Charterhouse School in Godalming, Surrey, came together to form a new joint group. Featuring Gabriel, Banks, Rutherford, and fourth founding member Anthony Phillips, the quartet originally called itself the New Anon before settling on Genesis. Early on, Genesis favored a folk-inspired progressive pop sound that carried through its initial singles and first two albums, From Genesis to Revelation and Trespass. Shortly after the latter album's 1970 release, Phillips and original drummer John Mayhew bowed out from the act. The two were soon replaced by Collins on drums and Hackett on guitar.

With its classic lineup in place, Genesis embarked on the most successful period of its early career. For the next several years, the band released a series of eccentric progressive rock albums such as Nursery Cryme, Foxtrot, and Selling England by the Pound that firmly established its reputation for fantastic lyrical narratives and epic "prog-rock" orchestration. The artistic flair for which Genesis quickly became known was also furthered by the members' remarkably theatrical live performances, which typically featured state-of-the-art visual effects and creative stagecraft helmed by unrelenting showman Gabriel. The culmination of Genesis's early progressive stage act came with the 1974 release of The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway, an expansive concept album with a complex story and a full cast of characters that marked the band's first major commercial success. At the conclusion of the album's exhausting tour, however, Gabriel announced his decision to leave the group.

After Gabriel's departure, Collins was elected to take on his duties as lead singer and frontman. Under Collins's direction, the band gradually distanced itself to some degree from its progressive roots and came to embrace a more pop-inspired sound. Although Hackett also elected to leave the band in 1977, Genesis's commercial success only grew as it released increasingly pop-oriented albums such as Duke (1980) and Abacab (1981). Its greatest success came with Invisible Touch (1986), which featured the smash hit "Tonight, Tonight, Tonight." Genesis continued producing albums until the release of Calling All Stations in 1997. After that, the group essentially disbanded, later reuniting only for a 2007 reunion tour and a 2014 BBC documentary. Rutherford and Collins reunited once again in 2021 for the The Last Domino? Tour. Collins stated that this would serve as the band's farewell tour. (Source: ebsco.com)

This album contains no booklet.