Search - Genesis :: Calling All Stations

Calling All Stations
Genesis
Calling All Stations
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (11) - Disc #1

Japanese Version featuring a LP Style Slipcase for Initial Pressing.

     
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CD Details

All Artists: Genesis
Title: Calling All Stations
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: Import [Generic]
Release Date: 3/23/1999
Album Type: Import
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
Styles: Progressive, Progressive Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR)
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

Synopsis

Album Details
Japanese Version featuring a LP Style Slipcase for Initial Pressing.
 

CD Reviews

This is a fabulous album!
Distant Voyageur | Io | 10/28/2003
(5 out of 5 stars)

"I can't believe no one liked bought this amazing album. This is by far Genesis' best CD that they had made in many years and it's a massive injustice at what this album had recieved when released.
I was instantly excited when I heard about their newest release and instantly ran out and baught it and have not regretted it one bit! This is worth the money. The music is a lot darker and far less accessible than the lightweight material that they made with Phil Collins when he was their lead singer. I must say that Ray Wilson did such a great job on this album and it's really stupid that Rutherford and Banks fired him after the 'failure' of this album. My favorites are the title track, "Small Talk", "Small Talk", and "One Man's Fool". I could care less about "It's Not About Us" and "If That's What You Need" because they don't rank up with the rest of the songs on here. Still those aren't bad either, just not as good as the rest. This is a highly recommended album."
CAS is astounding!
Elisa Maza | A deep patch of sucking quicksand | 09/19/2003
(5 out of 5 stars)

"This 1997 effort with Genesis without their former lead singer Phil Collins is a vastly underrated album and is in fact, one of my favorite albums of theirs and is a highly recommended album.
This release is far away from the easily accessible pop of what Genesis did between 1981 through the end of 1992 yet is a distance away from the progressive style that defined Genesis' pre-1978 albums. In ways, this album is totally different from any of their other albums and stands out on it's own. Ray Wilson made such a great successor to Phil Collins and I'm very mad at Banks and Rutherford for deciding to throw in the towel following this albums success. One commercial dud is completely normal for most bands. Buy this CD Today! And someone please get a bullhorn and tell this PC and PG heads to cut it out with their whining!"
...genesis evolved.
asiadragn82 | NJ, USA | 12/06/2004
(4 out of 5 stars)

"I left the remnants of the Phil Collin's era due to it's poppish taste of rendering it's own original material. Gone are the days when Peter Gabriel was at it's helm of progressive music, defining rock in it's eccentric form and until this day I am his avid fan. Ray Wilson had made me want to buy again a Genesis album after many years of refusing to look at them either. This is the Genesis I was hoping it would evolved into."