Analysis: Lamb series introduction/impetus
This is the "intro" examination of the title track of the Genesis Archive re-tracked 1975 Live Lamb LA concert, released in 1998.
For more about the 1998 Peter Gabriel re-tracking of Genesis' Live Concert at the Shrine Auditorium, in LA, in 1975 - - Part 2 is the side-by-side, phrase by phrase breakdown of WHICH Peter G. is singing the song, and WHERE !
**Genesis engineering guru Nick Davis used manual trigger points on a Sony 3348 machine's internal memory to accomplish these amazing edits - and not ProTools non-linear digital editing. AMAZING!. Note: Gabriel's RealWorld Studios is located in Box, England near Bath. This is where the pick-up vocals were cut...but, Nick Davis "married" the Live Shrine track with Peter and Steve's flown-in material at The Farm, in Surrey.**
Analysis/Comparison: Lamb (Title Track) Part 2
An insightful look into the re-tracking of the Gabriel-era Genesis live performance at L.A.'s Shrine Auditorium, in 1975 - for the 1998 Archive 1 collection release.
This NON-commercial, educational video delineates how Genesis' editing guru - Nick Davis - collaborated with Peter Gabriel & his Real World Studios to fly-in partial-phrase replacements - utilizing the internal memory of a Sony 3348 Digital Tape deck (in an era just prior to the widespread advent of ProTools DAW computer-editing systems). Incredibly difficult and painstaking work - at The Farm, in Surrey!
Analysis: Fly on a Windshield
continuation of the comparative analysis series - highlighting the "restored" portions of the 1975 Shrine Auditorium historic concert of the Lamb. Gabriel and Hackett were called upon to do partial re-trackings of their respective vocal and lead guitar parts, in 1997 - due to injury and technical problems on the night of the actual concert.
It was the only "dry" multitrack recording made on the tour which was Peter Gabriel's last with his originating group.
Accompanying the musical analysis are many of the photographs taken at the (also) historic set of concerts in Cascais, Portugal - which occurred shortly after the country's Carnation Revolution (bloodless coup).
