Calling All Stations
Genesis · 1997
67 min · 11 tracks · progressive rock · art rock · soft rock
A melodic fusion of art rock and soft pop layered with introspective lyrics and expansive soundscapes.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- gradual build to reflective climax
- introspective lyrics for deep thinking
- ideal for late-night contemplation
- expansive soundscapes for immersion
- melodic fusion for emotional connection
Maybe skip if you want
- prefer instant gratification tracks
- avoid lengthy, contemplative pieces
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released in 1997, 'Calling All Stations' marked Genesis's first album after Phil Collins's departure, showcasing a new lineup featuring Ray Wilson. At this point, the band sought to redefine their sound while maintaining their progressive roots, navigating a pivotal transition in their career.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Yes· Emerson, Lake & Palmer· King Crimson
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Calling All Stations 5:43
- 2 Congo 4:52
- 3 Shipwrecked 4:23
- 4 Alien Afternoon 7:53
- 5 Not About Us 4:39
- 6 If That’s What You Need 5:13
- 7 The Dividing Line 7:44
- 8 Uncertain Weather 5:29
- 9 Small Talk 5:02
- 10 There Must Be Some Other Way 7:55
- 11 One Man’s Fool 8:49
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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