From the album Wish You Were Here (1975). Wikipedia
Sublime lower romanticism.
From the album Argus (1973).
From the album Foxtrot (1972).
In this song, Genesis seem partly to rework or develop the common misunderstanding of the story of King Canute on the seashore into an expression of something close to one of their main lyrical themes: the false leader, political or religious, who leads the people astray (cf. The Knife, Supper’s Ready, Dancing with the Moonlit Knight, One for the Vine) – and who is here exposed as such. But the lyrics are ambiguous inasmuch as in the first part some of the original and opposite meaning appears to be retained.
From their album Sommerabend (1976).
From the album A Trick of the Tail (1976).
Finale, live in Stadthalle Hagen, 2009. From their album Rockpommel’s Land (1977).
From the album Aqualung (1971).
BBC Nightride, 1970.
Live at San Luis Obispo, 1996. From the album Tales from Topographic Oceans (1973).
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The full title is ‘The Revealing Science of God – Dance of the Dawn’.